Spanish Phrase
Todo claro.
Meaning
Literally 'All clear', this phrase is used to confirm that everything has been understood, that there are no doubts, or that a situation is free of problems. It can be a statement ('Everything is clear') or a quick response to a question.
When to use
Use it after giving instructions, explaining a concept, or checking comprehension. It’s also common in informal settings when you want to say that a plan or situation is proceeding without issues.
✦Grammar Breakdown
Todoclaro
Todo (adjective)
Used as an adjective meaning 'all' or 'everything', it agrees in gender and number with the noun it modifies; here it is neuter singular.
Claro (adjective)
Means 'clear' or 'obvious'. In this fixed expression it functions as a predicative adjective, not requiring a verb.
Ellipsis of ser/estar
The verb 'estar' is omitted; the phrase is a short, elliptical way of saying 'Todo está claro.'
🗨In Conversation
¿Entiendes cómo funciona la aplicación?
Do you understand how the app works?
Todo claro.
All clear.
✕Common Mistakes
Todo clara.
The adjective must agree with the neuter 'todo' used as a pronoun; the standard phrase stays masculine.
Todo está claro?
Adding a question mark changes the meaning to a question; the usual short response is a statement, not a question.
Todo claroes.
Do not add a verb ending; the verb is omitted in this idiom.
↔Alternatives
Todo está claro.
Everything is clear.
Entendido.
Got it.
Queda claro.
It’s clear.
Todo bien.
All good.
Cultural Tip
In many Spanish‑speaking countries short confirmations like 'Todo claro' are preferred over longer sentences, especially in informal conversation or classroom settings. The tone can convey confidence or politeness, so a friendly smile often accompanies it. Remember that the phrase is gender‑neutral; if you were referring to a feminine noun you could say 'Todo clara', but the idiomatic expression almost always stays in the masculine form.