すべて | ケンブリッジ英語辞典の定義

ALL | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary Meaning of all in English all determiner , predeterminer , pronoun us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɑːl / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɔːl / Add to word list Add to word list A1 every one (of), or the complete amount or number (of), or the whole (of): all day I've been trying all day to contact you. all of Did you really drink all of the milk ? all the time Why do you get so mad at me all the time (= very often) ? all the way It's very kind of you to come all the way to meet me. all that matters So long as he's happy - that's all that matters . All animals have to eat in order to live . She has four children , all under the age of five. The cast all lined up on stage to take their bow . Have you drunk it all? All the eggs broke . We left the grill on and used up all (of) the propane . Now the money's all mine! All my friends agree . She had $2,000 under the bed and the thieves took it all. Remember all that trouble we had with the police last year ? I had to use all my powers of persuasion to get her to agree . the only thing: All I need is a roof over my head and a decent meal . all but everything or everyone except for: A week later , all but one of the fish were dead . See more all in all considering all the different parts of the situation together: All in all, I think you've done very well. See more all I'm saying informal used when you make a comment or criticism , so that it seems less severe or is less likely to offend someone: All I'm saying is I think the end part could have been a little shorter . See more all the... you have the only and small amount or number of something you have: Her parents died when she was a baby , so I was all the family she ever had. See more Obviously we can't deal with the problem until we know all the circumstances . We all clapped for his performance enthusiastically . I want you to clear all these toys away before bedtime . The suspect said that he had been at home all evening . Linguistics: both, all, each & every all around any apiece both sides both something and something each each and every one either every every minute idiom every one every single phrase most every pan per pop the throw to whole See more results » Grammar All All means ‘every one’, ‘the complete number or amount’ or ‘the whole’. We use it most often as a determiner. We can use a countable noun or an uncountable noun after it: … All as a determiner All means ‘every one’, ‘the complete number or amount’ or ‘the whole’. We use it most often as a determiner. We can use a countable noun or an uncountable noun after it: … All with no article When all refers to a whole class of people or things, we don’t use the: … All of We use all of before personal pronouns (us, them), demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these, those) and relative pronouns (whom, which). The personal pronoun is in the object form: … All without of We use all, not all of, before indefinite plural nouns referring to a whole class of people or things: … All with personal pronouns When all refers to a personal pronoun which is the object in a clause, we can use pronoun + all or all of + pronoun. The pronoun is in the object form: … All as a pronoun We can use all alone as a pronoun in formal situations: … All as an adverb When all refers to the subject of a clause, it usually comes in the normal mid position for adverbs (between the subject and the main verb, or after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb, or after be as a main verb): … All meaning ‘completely’ or ‘extremely’ We can also use all as an adverb meaning ‘completely’ or ‘extremely’, especially in informal styles: … All: not all We can make all negative by using not in front of it: … All: after all We use after all in two main ways. We use it to mean ‘in spite of what happened before’. With this meaning it usually occurs in end position: … All or every ? All and every are determiners. … All and every + nouns The meaning of all and every is very similar but we use them in different ways. We use all with plural and uncountable nouns and every with singular nouns: … All (of) the We can use all and all of before articles (the, a/an), demonstratives (this, that) and possessives (our, his) but we can’t use every before them: … All day , every day We use all day, all week, all month to mean ‘one entire day/week/month’: … All or every : typical errors We don’t use every before determiners: … All or whole ? All and whole are determiners. … All or whole for single entities We use the whole or the whole of to refer to complete single things and events that are countable and defined: … All the with uncountable nouns We use all the and not the whole with uncountable nouns: … All and whole with plural nouns We usually use all the and all of the with plural nouns: … All and whole : typical errors We don’t use all before a and an: … Idioms all day long all good things (must) come to an end all of something all's well that ends well be all (that) you can do is all that's all I/you/we need! all adverb us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɑːl / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɔːl / A2 completely : all alone The princess lived all alone in the middle of the forest . all by yourself Can you believe he built that house all by himself? all over We had a difficult time but it's all over now. The baby got food all over her dress . The cake was all eaten last night . The downstairs rooms were painted all in greens and blues . Don't let her get you all upset . She's been all over town looking for you. I've been hearing all about your weekend ! B1 used after a number to mean that both teams or players in a game have equal points : The score at halftime was still four all. all but C2 almost : The game was all but over by the time we arrived . See more all around US ( UK all round ) in every way: It was a terrible business all around. See more all the better, stronger, more exciting, etc. C2 even or much better , stronger , more exciting , etc.: She felt all the better for the drink . See more His fingerprints were all over the gun . I had a train to catch , so I was watching the clock all through the meeting . When I tried to tell her that I loved her it just came out all wrong . The area where I grew up has been all modernized , and has lost all its old character . I had to read the letter twice before I could take it all in. Complete and whole (all) in one piece idiom aggregate all or nothing idiom all told idiom all-in-one all-inclusive fell full strength full-bodied full-fledged full-length fully implicit systemic systemically thorough thoroughgoingly thoroughly through and through idiom to the last idiom See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Linguistics: both, all, each & every Grammar All All means ‘every one’, ‘the complete number or amount’ or ‘the whole’. We use it most often as a determiner. We can use a countable noun or an uncountable noun after it: … All as a determiner All means ‘every one’, ‘the complete number or amount’ or ‘the whole’. We use it most often as a determiner. We can use a countable noun or an uncountable noun after it: … All with no article When all refers to a whole class of people or things, we don’t use the: … All of We use all of before personal pronouns (us, them), demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these, those) and relative pronouns (whom, which). The personal pronoun is in the object form: … All without of We use all, not all of, before indefinite plural nouns referring to a whole class of people or things: … All with personal pronouns When all refers to a personal pronoun which is the object in a clause, we can use pronoun + all or all of + pronoun. The pronoun is in the object form: … All as a pronoun We can use all alone as a pronoun in formal situations: … All as an adverb When all refers to the subject of a clause, it usually comes in the normal mid position for adverbs (between the subject and the main verb, or after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb, or after be as a main verb): … All meaning ‘completely’ or ‘extremely’ We can also use all as an adverb meaning ‘completely’ or ‘extremely’, especially in informal styles: … All: not all We can make all negative by using not in front of it: … All: after all We use after all in two main ways. We use it to mean ‘in spite of what happened before’. With this meaning it usually occurs in end position: … All or every ? All and every are determiners. … All and every + nouns The meaning of all and every is very similar but we use them in different ways. We use all with plural and uncountable nouns and every with singular nouns: … All (of) the We can use all and all of before articles (the, a/an), demonstratives (this, that) and possessives (our, his) but we can’t use every before them: … All day , every day We use all day, all week, all month to mean ‘one entire day/week/month’: … All or every : typical errors We don’t use every before determiners: … All or whole ? All and whole are determiners. … All or whole for single entities We use the whole or the whole of to refer to complete single things and events that are countable and defined: … All the with uncountable nouns We use all the and not the whole with uncountable nouns: … All and whole with plural nouns We usually use all the and all of the with plural nouns: … All and whole : typical errors We don’t use all before a and an: … Idioms be all over it be someone all over be all go be not all there go all out all- prefix us Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɑːl- / uk Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio / ɔːl- / used in front of many nouns to form adjectives meaning "every," "every type of," or "the whole of" that particular thing: an all-night bar (= a bar that is open for the whole night ) used in front of many adjectives and present participles to mean "everything" or "everyone": an all-incl