כל האוהדים שמחים!

A common pronunciation guide is:

kol ha-ohadim smecheem

More carefully:

• כל = kol
• האוהדים = ha-o-ha-DIM
• שמחים = sme-CHIM

Notes:

• The ch in שמחים is the Hebrew sound ח, like the ch in German Bach or Scottish loch, not like the ch in chair.
• The stress is usually near the end in האוהדים and שמחים.

כל means all or every, depending on the structure.

In this sentence, כל האוהדים means all the fans.

A very useful contrast is:

• כל אוהד = every fan
• כל האוהדים = all the fans

So the presence or absence of ה־ changes the meaning.

The prefix ה־ is the Hebrew definite article, meaning the.

So:

• אוהדים = fans
• האוהדים = the fans

That means:

• כל האוהדים = all the fans

This is very common in Hebrew: when you mean a specific group, you use כל + ה־ + noun.

In present-tense Hebrew, sentences like this usually do not use a separate word for am / is / are.

So Hebrew says:

• כל האוהדים שמחים literally something like:
• all the fans happy

But in natural English, we translate it as:

• All the fans are happy

This is normal for present tense in Hebrew.
In past or future, Hebrew does use forms of to be:

• כל האוהדים היו שמחים = All the fans were happy
• כל האוהדים יהיו שמחים = All the fans will be happy

Because it agrees with האוהדים, which is masculine plural.

Hebrew adjectives must agree with the noun they describe in:

• gender
• number
• definiteness in some contexts

Here:

• האוהדים = masculine plural
• so שמחים = masculine plural adjective meaning happy

Compare:

• אוהד שמח = a happy fan
• אוהדים שמחים = happy fans

Because אוהדים is the masculine plural form of fan/supporter.

Hebrew distinguishes masculine and feminine:

• masculine singular: אוהד
• feminine singular: אוהדת
• masculine plural: אוהדים
• feminine plural: אוהדות

So if the group were feminine, you would say:

• כל האוהדות שמחות = All the female fans are happy

If the group is mixed or unspecified, Hebrew usually uses the masculine plural.

Here it is an adjective meaning happy.

The sentence is a nominal sentence in the present tense:

• subject: כל האוהדים
• description/adjective: שמחים

So it works like:

• The fans are happy

Even though English uses are, Hebrew just places the adjective after the noun phrase.

The singular masculine form is אוהד.

Forms:

• אוהד = male fan / supporter
• אוהדת = female fan / supporter
• אוהדים = male or mixed-group fans
• אוהדות = female fans

So:

• האוהד שמח = The fan is happy
• האוהדים שמחים = The fans are happy

Normally, no. That sounds unnatural.

Hebrew usually distinguishes between:

• כל אוהד שמח = every fan is happy
• כל האוהדים שמחים = all the fans are happy

So after כל, you typically get:

• singular noun without ה־ for every
• plural noun with ה־ for all the

That is an important pattern to remember.

כל האוהדים שמחים is the most straightforward and natural order.

Hebrew word order can sometimes vary for emphasis, but this sentence is the standard neutral pattern:

• subject first: כל האוהדים
• adjective/predicate second: שמחים

You may also see other structures in Hebrew that emphasize the subject differently, but for learners, כל האוהדים שמחים is the best basic model to use.

The exclamation mark adds emotion or emphasis. It suggests excitement, enthusiasm, or strong feeling:

• כל האוהדים שמחים. = neutral statement
• כל האוהדים שמחים! = more excited or emphatic

Since אוהדים means fans/supporters, the sentence can sound especially natural in a sports context:

• All the fans are happy!

Most commonly, אוהד / אוהדים means a fan or supporter, often in sports, but it can also be used more generally for someone who is enthusiastic about something.

Depending on context, it can mean:

• sports fans
• supporters of a team
• fans of a singer, actor, or public figure

In many everyday contexts, though, people will first think of sports supporters.

Yes. You would change both the noun and the adjective to singular.

For one masculine fan:

• האוהד שמח = The fan is happy

For one feminine fan:

• האוהדת שמחה = The female fan is happy

So the adjective changes to match the noun:

• שמח = masculine singular
• שמחה = feminine singular
• שמחים = masculine plural
• שמחות = feminine plural