Well at first it depends on whether it is meant to be "Mann" or "man".
the German "Mann" is "man" in English. the German "man" is a sort of "you" that doesn't really exist in English.
Tranlated "Mann/man kann alles verlieren außer Hoffnung"would be:
" (a) man / you can lose everything but hope"
"hello is everything clear to you/is everything cool with you?"
"Mit dir ist alles schön" means "Everything is nice/great/fun with you", "I'm always happy with you", also "No matter how unpleasant/annoying/boring something is going to be, everything is fine if you are with us/me".
alles= all
all or everything
Belatedly happy birthday
Alles gute zum Geburtstag
That translates to, "Who is the man who has everything?"
All [is] good is an English equivalent of 'Alles goed'. The phrase can serve as both question and answer. It's a popular phrase, on the order of 'Everything fine, great, O.K.' in English.
The literal translation form German is "love to all mothers"
"All is vanity" is an English equivalent of "Das alles ist Windhauch."The German phrase represents just one translation of the English rendering of the famous sentence in the biblical Old Testament. The German noun catches the sense of emptiness, the fleeting nature of human life as nothing other than a mere breath of wind in its import and impact. Another way of saying the phrase is "Alles ist Eitelkeit."
Everything is impossible here = Es ist alles unmöglich hier.=============================================The phrase you're probably looking for is hier gibt es alles mögliche or hier gibt es alles möglicheund unmögliche. This translates as: every possible (and impossible) thing is present here.The equivalent English phrase is They have everything under the sun here
"All is vanity" is an English equivalent of "Alles is ijdelheid."The Dutch and the English phrases are translations of a passage from the biblical Old Testament. Specifically, the sentence in question is found in Ecclesiastes 1:2. The theme of "vanity" or the emptiness and fleeting nature of life became a theme in the still life paintings of 16th-17th century Flanders and the Netherlands.