كل شيء بخير الحمد لله

You will use this mostly as a response. When someone asks Kifak? (How are you?) or Shu al-akhbar? (What is the news?), this is your go-to answer. You can also use it to confirm that a task is finished. If your boss asks if the report is ready, you can say Kulle tamam alhamdulillah to mean 'It is all handled.'

Use it every single day. Use it at the coffee shop when the barista asks how you are. Use it when you meet a friend on the street. It is perfect for professional settings too. It shows you are capable and satisfied. It is also great for texting when you want to end a conversation on a high note.

Avoid using this if someone is asking for a very detailed, serious medical or financial update. If your car just broke down, saying Kulle tamam might sound like you are being sarcastic. Also, if you are in a very deep, emotional conversation, this might feel too brief or dismissive. It is a 'small talk' champion, not a 'deep therapy' phrase.

In Arabic-speaking cultures, mentioning God (Allah) is a daily habit. It is not always a religious statement. It is a cultural way of expressing humility and gratitude. By saying Alhamdulillah, you are acknowledging that your success or well-being is a blessing. It makes you sound polite and well-mannered to native speakers.

You will hear people say just Tamam for short. In Egypt, you might hear Kulle kwayyes. In the Levant, some say Kulle mashi. However, Kulle tamam alhamdulillah is understood by every Arabic speaker from Morocco to Iraq. It is the gold standard of polite responses.