Kol means all, tov means good, so you could translate it as all good.
hakol tov means "everything is good"
If you are talking to a male: kol tuv, chavéri (כל טוב, חברי)If you are talking to a female: kol tuv, chavertí (כל טוב חברתי)
kol tuv (כל טוב)
goodbye in Hebrew "Le'Hit'Ra'Ot".
gam lecha veh kol tuv = "you too, and all the best"
This is not a Hebrew expression. Instead, you can say: kol tuv (כל טוב) "all the best" yihyeh tov (יהיה טוב) "it will be good" or "it will turn out for the best"
kol yakhol (כל יכול) means "everyone is able to"
The words "kol nidre" are not Hebrew. They are Aramaic, and they mean "All vows".
It's the sound he makes when he is angry. It's kinda like a warning signal to shut the heck up.
It depends on context and on how you spell it in Hebrew: kol ami (קול עמי) = "the voice of my people" kol ami (קול עמי) = "national voice" kol ami (כל עמי) = "all of my people"
The long form of the acronym TUV is "traditional unionist voice."
tuv (טוב)
"كل خرى" Kl 5ara = Each Other