"Twój tata jest w dobrym stanie."

Translation: Your dad is in good condition.

[Jack.Elliot]

Your father is in a good state

[CJ101-TG]

xD

[Jack.Elliot]

.

now he is in a better state

.

[AlisonSinc]

Why was 'your dad is in a good state' rejected? The suggestion was 'shape' for 'stan' which would be more general, whereas 'state' is a passing condition. Which is it?

[Jellei]

Oversight, added.

Both could work.

[Lanosh_Meriem]

Is there something wrong with using definite article "the" in this case?

[JerryMcCarthy99]

Indefinite article, or no article at all, would both be fine. Definite article would be unnatural English.

[Jellei]

I don't think there's only one, "the" good condition...

[RobinB896941]

"Your dad's in a good condition" triggered a spurious Missing Space Error ;)

[Jellei]

Added now.

[QOtter]

Your dad is in a good way? Rejected?

[Lydia342466]

Your dad is in good condition, was rejected. I don't understand why

[alik1989]

That feels a bit odd to me, but we still accept it. You probably misspelled something else and got redirected to the main answer, which uses an article.

[gkouye]

"Your dad is in a good state" or "Your dad is in good condition", but "Your dad is in a good condition", with the article "a" there, sounds very odd in American English. I would remove the article from the default sentence.

[Jellei]

And apparently very odd without it in British English :D Anyway, I changed the main answer.

[AlisonSinc]

There's the risk of wrong meaning here I think. The original sentence seems to refer to a passing state (after an operation perhaps ) but to say 'your dad is in good condition' is more a general statement about his health and fitness -as a sort of baseline. There is also 'your dad is in good shape' which could be either passing or more general (might be more of a US usage).

[Jellei]

I'd definitely interpret "w dobrym stanie" as the 'after an operation' or 'after an accident' one.

His physical shape, and whether he exercises much - that's "w dobrej kondycji".