Difference between revisions of "Language/English/Vocabulary/Altogether-and-all-together"
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Safasamimiat (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Altogether and all together''' '''"Altogether" means ‘completely’ or 'considering everything'.''' Examples: My new house is not altogether finished. Altogether,...") |
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<div style="font-size:300%;"> Altogether and all together</div> | |||
==Altogether" means ‘completely’ or 'considering everything'== | |||
Examples: | Examples: | ||
My new house is not altogether finished. | *My new house is not altogether finished. | ||
*Altogether, she decided, marriage was a bit of a mistake. | |||
Altogether | ==Altogether can also be used to give totals== | ||
Example: | Example: | ||
That’s ￡4.38 altogether. | *That’s ￡4.38 altogether. | ||
==All together usually means ‘everybody/everything together’== | |||
Examples: | Examples: | ||
Come on, everybody sing. All together now . . . | *Come on, everybody sing. All together now . . . | ||
They all went to the cinema together. | *They all went to the cinema together. | ||
Revision as of 19:12, 10 May 2020
Altogether and all together
Altogether" means ‘completely’ or 'considering everything'
Examples:
- My new house is not altogether finished.
- Altogether, she decided, marriage was a bit of a mistake.
Altogether can also be used to give totals
Example:
- That’s ￡4.38 altogether.
All together usually means ‘everybody/everything together’
Examples:
- Come on, everybody sing. All together now . . .
- They all went to the cinema together.