Questions & Answers about Çok şükür herkes iyi.
In Turkish, the verb to be is often not stated in the present tense, third person.
So:
- Herkes iyi. = Everyone is fine / well.
- Literally, it looks like Everyone fine.
This is completely normal Turkish.
The missing is/are idea is understood automatically.
If you change the tense, Turkish usually shows it more clearly:
- Herkes iyiydi. = Everyone was fine.
- Herkes iyi olacak. = Everyone will be fine.
So in your sentence, the present-tense to be is just invisible.
Çok şükür is a very common expression of relief or gratitude.
It is used when something turned out well, especially after worry or uncertainty.
Common English equivalents include:
- Thank goodness
- Thank God
- Thankfully
- I’m so relieved
Literally:
- çok = very / much
- şükür = thanks / gratitude
But as a full expression, it works idiomatically, not word-for-word.
In Çok şükür herkes iyi, it sets the emotional tone first: relief that everyone is okay.