Portuguese Phrase
Tudo claro.
Meaning
Literally 'All clear.' It is used to confirm that something has been understood, that a situation is uncomplicated, or to signal that there are no problems. It can be a statement ('Everything is clear') or a short question when spoken with rising intonation.
When to use
Use it after giving instructions, explaining a concept, or when checking that the other person has no doubts. It works in both formal and informal settings, though the tone is usually casual.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Tudoclaro
Tudo
Indefinite pronoun meaning 'everything' or 'all', used as a subject or object.
claro
Adjective meaning 'clear' or 'obvious'; can also function as an adverb meaning 'of course'.
Adjective agreement
In this phrase the adjective 'claro' stays masculine singular because 'tudo' is treated as a neuter singular concept.
🗨In Conversation
Vou enviar o relatório até sexta‑feira. Preciso que revise os números e me avise se houver algo errado.
I’ll send the report by Friday. I need you to check the numbers and let me know if anything is wrong.
Tudo claro.
All clear.
✕Common Mistakes
Tudo clara.
The adjective must stay masculine singular because 'tudo' is treated as neuter, not feminine.
Tudo claro?
When used as a statement, keep the period; a question mark changes the meaning to a direct question, which is acceptable only if you intend to ask.
Tudo está claro.
While grammatically correct, beginners often omit the verb "está" in casual speech; using the full form can sound overly formal in everyday conversation.
↔Alternatives
Entendeu?
Did you understand?
Está claro?
Is it clear?
Tudo bem?
Everything okay?
Ficou claro?
Was it clear?
Cultural Tip
In Brazil, "Tudo claro" is a very common, friendly way to wrap up an explanation. It can be said with a rising intonation to turn it into a quick check‑question. Avoid using it in very formal written reports; there you would prefer "Está tudo claro" or "Tudo está claro".