How to Say ‘I'll go with that’ in French
Je vais partir là-dessus
zhuh veh par-TEER LAH duh-SUE
[zhuh veh par-TEER LAH duh-SUE]
💬 Usage Tip: Partir usually means "to leave", but partir sur something means "to go with" a choice. It's a casual way to settle a decision.
Phrase Breakdown
Je vais partir
zhuh veh par-TEER
I'll go (for)
Here 'partir' means to choose or go with something. 'Vais' sounds like 'vay'.
Je vais partir sur un thé.
I'll go for a tea.
Words in this phrase
Je
[zhuh]
I
Pronoun used by the speaker to identify themselves.
Je suis content.
I am happy.
vais
[veh]
am going to
Present tense of 'go,' used to express future intention.
Je vais préparer le dîner.
I am going to prepare dinner.
partir
[par-TEER]
to go (with)
In 'partir sur', to go for or choose something.
On va partir sur un menu.
We'll go for a set menu.
là-dessus
LAH duh-SUE
with that / on that
Refers to the option just mentioned. Pronounced 'la-d'su', with a round French 'u'.
On est d'accord là-dessus.
We agree on that.
Words in this phrase
là
[LAH]
there (in 'là-dessus')
Part of 'là-dessus', meaning 'on that'.
Je compte là-dessus.
I'm counting on that.
dessus
[duh-SUE]
on it
With 'là', means 'on that (one)'.
Pose le livre dessus.
Put the book on it.
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