tudo vs. todo

TUDO in Portuguese is used when talking about non-specific things. So for example when you say “tudo bem” you’re saying, “everything’s fine / all is well”. Use TODO & TODA when you want to get more specific about things. For example, when saying something like, “I like to see here every day before going to work”…

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Bom, Boa, Bem

Why do people sometimes say tudo bem, and other times it’s tudo bom? I used to wonder about that. And it’s really silly because the answer is obvious. Just as we sometimes say in English “I’m well” we also will say “I’m good.” It’s exactly the same with tudo bem / tudo bom. You can…

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