Inklingo

How to Say "okay!" in Spanish

English → Spanish

Perfecto

/per-FEK-toh//peɾˈfekto/

InterjectionA1Neutral
Use 'perfecto' when confirming a plan or agreement, especially when it implies something is ideal or exactly as desired.
A close-up of a hand giving a clear, enthusiastic thumbs-up sign against a bright background.

Examples

—¿Nos vemos a las seis en el café? —¡Perfecto!

—Shall we meet at six at the café? —Perfect!

—Ya envié el correo electrónico. —Perfecto, gracias.

—I've sent the email. —Great, thanks.

Always Stays the Same

When you use 'perfecto' by itself as a response, it never changes. It's always 'perfecto,' even if you're a woman or talking about multiple things.

Sale

/SAH-leh//ˈsa.le/

InterjectionB1Informal
Use 'sale' as a casual and common way to express agreement or confirm a plan, similar to 'deal!' or 'okay!' in informal settings.
Two hands firmly clasped together in a handshake, symbolizing a clear agreement or 'deal.'

Examples

—¿Nos vemos en el cine a las siete? —¡Sale!

—Shall we meet at the movies at seven? —Okay! / Deal!

—Tráeme un café, por favor. —Sale, en un momento.

—Bring me a coffee, please. —You got it, in a moment.

Choosing between Perfecto and Sale

Learners often confuse 'perfecto' and 'sale' because both can mean 'okay!'. Remember that 'perfecto' implies a plan is ideal, while 'sale' is a more general, casual agreement, much like 'deal!'.

Related Translations

Learn Spanish with Inklingo

Interactive stories, personalized learning, and more.