"Tu tienes toda la razón"

Question

I have of course heard "Tienes razón" for you are right and "Tengo razón" for I am right. Creo que tienes razón. I believe you are right. Crees que tengo razón. You believe I am right, etc. I have never heard this format though. Tu tienes toda la razón. If "Tienes razón" = You have reason = You are right. Then "Tu tienes toda la razón" = You have all the reason = You are completely right. Is that right? I wonder why I have never heard this until now. Gracias consejeros.

Tú - 0074b507, ABR 28, 2010

Answer 1

Tu tienes toda la razón is also a very common expression........You're absolutely right!

Answer 2

I'd go for "You're completely right". It seems to carry a sense of "logical" with that emphasis.

I agree. - --Mariana--, ABR 28, 2010

Answer 3

You are totally/completely right

Answer 4

Hmm, well Jeezele, take it as a compliment that you have never heard it. For me ''Tú tienes toda la razón' was often followed by a very sarcastic 'como siempre'. Jejeje

Answer 5

Crees que tengo razon = do you think Im right?

Only if there is a ¿ and a ? - DR1960, ABR 28, 2010