Todo Bien in Spanish: 9 Ways to Say Everything All Right (with Real Spanish Sentences)

Have you ever found yourself in a situation where you need to reassure someone in Spanish, but you’re stuck using the same phrase, todo bien in Spanish, over and over?

Imagine you’re talking to your partner, promising that everything will be all right, but you only have that one phrase in your Spanish vocabulary toolkit. It’s like trying to express a symphony with just one note—effective, but not quite as rich as it could be.

If you’ve ever felt this way, you’re in the right place.

In this blog post, we’ll explore alternatives to “todo bien in Spanish” that will not only diversify your Spanish but also make your conversations sound more natural and native-like.

Whether you need to say “everything is in order” in a professional setting or “everything is calm” in a casual chat, this guide will give you the phrases you need.

1. Todo en orden (Everything in order)

You can use “Todo en orden” to express that everything is in its place.

This chunk is used in both professional and personal settings to show that there are no issues or problems.

In a real-life scenario, this would sound like:

María: ¿Ya revisaste el informe para la reunión? (Did you check the report for the meeting?)
Jorge: Sí, todo en orden. (Yes, everything in order.)

2. Todo está bien (Everything is fine)

“Todo está bien” is an all-round phrase you can use in almost any context to say that things are fine. It’s commonly used in response to questions about how things are going.

In a real Spanish conversation:

Ana: ¿Cómo te ha ido en el trabajo? (How has work been?)
Luis: Todo está bien, gracias. (Everything is fine, thanks.)

3. Todo perfecto (Everything perfect)

“Todo perfecto” is generally used to express that everything is not just okay, but actually perfect!

It’s a more emphatic way of saying that everything is excellent.

In an everyday setting, you might hear:

Clara: ¿Llegó todo el material para el evento? (Did all the material for the event arrive?)
Pedro: Sí, todo perfecto. (Yes, everything perfect.)

4. Todo marcha bien (Everything is going well)

This phrase, “Todo marcha bien,” says that things are slowly progressing in their own way. It’s usually used in ongoing situations where you want to say that things are on track.

In an ongoing project scenario:

Lucía: ¿Cómo va el proyecto? (How is the project going?)
Carlos: Todo marcha bien. (Everything is going well.)

5. Todo va bien (Everything is going well)

Very similar to “Todo marcha bien,” “Todo va bien” is good to say that things are progressing well. It’s a general statement that everything is on the right path.

In a moving context, it might sound like:

Sofía: ¿Cómo va todo con la mudanza? (How is everything going with the move?)
Diego: Todo va bien. (Everything is going well.)

6. Sin problema (No problem)

“Sin problema” is a straightforward way to say that there are no issues. You can use it to reassure someone that everything is under control or to offer help.

In a task-oriented conversation:

María: ¿Puedes terminar este trabajo para mañana? (Can you finish this work by tomorrow?)
Jorge: Sin problema. (No problem.)

7. Todo tranquilo (Everything is calm)

“Todo tranquilo” usually expresses that everything is calm and there are no issues. You can use this chunk to describe peaceful, uneventful situations.

In a home environment, you might hear:

Ana: ¿Cómo han estado las cosas en casa? (How have things been at home?)
Luis: Todo tranquilo. (Everything is calm.)

8. Todo bajo control (Everything under control)

“Todo bajo control” is great when you want to say that everything is managed and nothing is out of control.

This phrase is used in somewhat stressful or challenging situations to reassure someone.

In a party planning context:

Clara: ¿Y los preparativos para la fiesta, cómo van? (And the preparations for the party, how are they going?)
Pedro: Todo bajo control. (Everything under control.)

9. Todo está en su lugar (Everything is in its place)

“Todo está en su lugar” implies that everything is where it should be – both literally and figuratively.

You can use it in different situations to say that everything is in order and it’s ready for any project.

In an office setting:

Lucía: ¿La oficina está lista para la presentación? (Is the office ready for the presentation?)
Carlos: Sí, todo está en su lugar. (Yes, everything is in its place.)

Practice todo bien in Spanish with our worksheets

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How to use todo bien in Spanish – examples for everything with Conversation Based Chunking

To learn different alternatives for saying “todo bien” in Spanish using the Conversation Based Chunking method, focus on real-life contexts where these phrases are commonly used.

You can learn these phrases if you follow the context of the language. You can practice these phrases in everyday conversations. Observe them, incorporate them into your own Spanish sentences. And in no time, you’ll realize that you don’t even have to think about Spanish grammar to understand these common Spanish phrases.

You’ll use them naturally!

To learn the best alternatives for “todo bien“, listen to Spanish podcasts, watch the best Spanish TV shows on Netflix, and immerse yourself in the language as much as you can!

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