Idiom
B1
· Daily English
on the same page
To agree, or to have the same understanding of a situation.
What it means
If people are on the same page, they understand a plan or situation in the same way. It’s very common in work English.
You’ll often hear it as a check: Let’s make sure we’re on the same page. The opposite idea is we’re not on the same page.
💡 Imagine everyone reading aloud from one book — literally the same page.
Examples
- Before we start, let’s get on the same page about the deadline.
- Good — it sounds like we’re all on the same page.
Quick check
1. “I want to make sure we’re on the same page.” The speaker wants to check that everyone…
Use it with a tutor
The fastest way to make new English stick is to say it out loud with a real teacher. Message an independent tutor directly — no commission, free to browse, reachable in mainland China.
Find a tutor →