Confirmamos la ubicación.

Confirmamos is the first person plural form of confirmar, so it usually means we confirm.

However, there is an important detail: confirmamos can also mean we confirmed, because for regular -ar verbs, the present and preterite forms for nosotros are identical.

So depending on context, Confirmamos la ubicación could mean either:

• We confirm the location
• We confirmed the location

In real life, the surrounding context usually makes the time clear.

Spanish often omits subject pronouns because the verb ending already shows who is doing the action.

In confirmamos, the ending -amos tells you the subject is we.

So:

• Confirmamos la ubicación = We confirm the location
• Nosotros confirmamos la ubicación = also possible, but nosotros is usually unnecessary

You would add nosotros only for emphasis, contrast, or clarity.

Spanish uses articles much more often than English.

So where English might say We confirm location in some contexts, Spanish normally prefers Confirmamos la ubicación.

Here, la means the, and ubicación is a feminine noun, so it takes la.

This is very normal Spanish usage.

Usually yes, but it depends on context.

Ubicación often refers to:

• the location of a place or object
• the position of something
• sometimes a pinned/map location

Depending on the situation, English might translate it as:

• location
• place
• where it is
• position

In some contexts, other Spanish words might sound more natural:

• dirección = address
• lugar = place
• sitio = site/place
• localización = location, often a bit more formal or technical

So ubicación is correct, but the best English translation can vary.

Yes, absolutely. It is grammatically correct.

But in normal Spanish, especially in straightforward statements, native speakers usually leave out nosotros unless they want to stress it.

For example:

• Confirmamos la ubicación. = neutral
• Nosotros confirmamos la ubicación. = We confirmed the location, not someone else

So both are correct, but the version without nosotros is usually more natural.

A rough pronunciation in peninsular Spanish would be:

kom-feer-MA-mos la oo-bee-ka-THYON

A few useful notes:

• confirmamos is stressed on ma
• ubicación is stressed on the final syllable -ción
• in most of Spain, the c before i in ubicación is pronounced like th in think
• the written accent in ubicación shows where the stress goes

So the strongest beats are:

• con-fir-MA-mos
• u-bi-ca-CIÓN

The accent mark tells you where the stress falls.

Without the accent, the word would follow the normal stress rules of Spanish and would not be pronounced correctly.

With the accent, ubicación is stressed on the last syllable:

u-bi-ca-CIÓN

This is very common with nouns ending in -ción, such as:

• información
• situación
• confirmación

These are all stressed on the final syllable.

It can be either one:

• present: we confirm
• preterite: we confirmed

This happens with regular -ar verbs in the nosotros form.

For example:

• Hoy confirmamos la ubicación. = Today we confirm the location
• Ayer confirmamos la ubicación. = Yesterday we confirmed the location

Words like hoy, ayer, ya, or the wider context usually tell you which meaning is intended.

Yes, it is grammatical and natural, especially in contexts like:

• logistics
• appointments
• deliveries
• events
• travel
• messages confirming details

That said, native speakers might choose a different noun depending on what exactly is being confirmed. For example:

• Confirmamos la dirección = We confirm the address
• Confirmamos el lugar = We confirm the place/venue
• Confirmamos dónde es = We confirm where it is

So Confirmamos la ubicación is fine, but whether it is the most natural choice depends on the situation.

The infinitive is confirmar, meaning to confirm.

Here is the pattern:

• confirmar = infinitive
• confirmo = I confirm
• confirmas = you confirm
• confirma = he/she/it confirms
• confirmamos = we confirm / we confirmed
• confirmáis = you all confirm
• confirman = they/you all confirm

So confirmamos is just the conjugated form of confirmar for we.

Yes. In modern Spanish, ubicación is often used for a physical place, but also very naturally for:

• a GPS location
• a shared phone location
• a map pin
• a delivery location

For example, in messaging apps or delivery contexts, ubicación is especially common.

So if the sentence appears in a practical or technical context, Confirmamos la ubicación can sound very natural.