"Tudo bem!"

Translation: Everything is fine!

[fishwish]

I went with "all good" and got it wrong. Since this is kind of a slang saying I thought that would be a valid answer.

[vivisaurus]

Alright is accepted, which is close. =]

[TinoSEINGALT]

I wrote Everything's fine, but it is wrong... Is that normal ?

[Paulenrique]

Also right. Just report.

[KTKee-EnglishEng]

How about just 'fine'?

[Paulenrique]

It all depends on the context...

[charucgarg]

Why is "all well" not accepted

[aotoolester]

Does Portuguese not pronounce the "m" at the end of words? Do they "eat" some of their letters?

[satbirkira]

Yes, the 'm' is almost completely silent for most words, and indicates that you should say the word with increasing pitch instead of decreasing, and most importantly nasalize the ending.

[Har29vey]

"All is well" is not accepted?

[Paulenrique]

All is well = tudo está bem

[PERCE_NEIGE]

What's the difference? "Tudo bem" is rather to reply when someone ask you "how are you"?

[Paulenrique]

"Tudo bem" means "everything is doing/going well". "Tudo bom" is another option.

[Telisa7]

Hi Paulo. To me, "everything is going well" and "all is well". Are basically the same. Could you be more specific about the difference in Portuguese?

[macaco50]

What about "very well" ?
I know that's not an exact translation but as some other posts have pointed out it is a slang expression--and I have heard it used in that sense.

[vivisaurus]

Did you try reporting that suggestion? :]

[satbirkira]

why isn't it tudo bom or tudo boa?

[Paulenrique]

"Tudo" is a masculine word, so you have to use "Bom".