How do you say are all right in Italian?

The most common way to say "are all right" in Italian depends on the context and who you're talking to:

Formal:

* Sta bene? (Singular, formal "Are you all right?")

* Stanno bene? (Plural, formal "Are they all right?")

Informal:

* Va bene? (Singular, informal "Are you all right?")

* Vanno bene? (Plural, informal "Are they all right?")

Other options:

* Sta tutto bene? (Singular, informal, more emphatic "Is everything alright?")

* Stanno tutti bene? (Plural, informal, more emphatic "Is everything alright?")

You can also use "Sei/Sie a posto?" which translates to "Are you okay/alright?"

Here are some examples:

* "Sta bene?" (Are you all right?)

* "Vanno bene i bambini?" (Are the children all right?)

* "Sei a posto?" (Are you okay?)

The best way to choose the right expression is to consider the formality of the situation and your relationship with the person you're speaking to.