Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Everything"

A: they expect that everything you will be looking for will be there. Could also mean that all the business affairs will be handled by the time you arrive for a meeting.

Basically everything you need/expect will be there/handled.

A: Like you do everything to be on the "dot", to be as accurate as possible.

A: It's hard to tell what that means without context, but it sounds like it's referring to a time when a lot of things were happening at the same time.

"I couldn't make a proper schedule because everything was going on at once."

A: I think it literally means everything is fated or predetermined.
But to me the expression implies that events (especially bad ones) occur because the consequences will bring happy returns or something positive will have been gained because of it.

A:
Bailing implies leaving /abandoning.
Someone’s situation is made worse because another person is leaving/abandoning/discarding/giving up on them.

A: It is used to say you like or do a range of things. For example maybe you like all types of sport. You could say: ‘I like tennis, running and soccer and everything in between!’

Or animals: I like cats, dogs and elephants and everything in between!

A: @JellyfishPhilosopher Generally, no. If you want to say that a lot of things are happening in a good way:

Everything is (slowly) coming together.

A: -If everything goes according to plan, we should finish in a couple of days.
-If everything goes according to plan, the party will be great.
-If everything goes according to plan, we will make enough money to travel.

A:
Sim, com certeza.

A: 1. Everything will be alright.
2. She put everything into her suitcase.
3. He looked up everything to do with football on the computer.
4. Everything had sold out after the sale.
5. All of the kittens were in the basket.
6. It was sunny so it wasn't going to rain after all.
7. "Where are all my pens?" she asked.
8. When she ran for England she gave her all.
Hope these help 👍

A: Only the first one is correct.

A: The first one is incorrect.
The second one is correct.

A: "I did everything wrong by you." sounds unnatural. It would be better worded as "Everything I did to you was wrong."

There is little to no difference between the two. However, they have a sort of different underlining tone.

"Everything I did to you was wrong." sounds like an acknowledgement of ones actions, whilst "I am to blame for what I did to you" sounds more like they are taking accountability for their actions.

A: "If everything is on the up and up" implies that things may not be as you were told they would be, and you're going to verify that things are correct before proceeding. "If everything is going well" can be used more generally to mean that nothing has gone wrong.

A: ‘All’ and ‘everything’ both suggest generally the same: totality.

‘All’ suggests the wholeness of something. So we have: ‘all the earth’ or ‘all the notes’ or ‘all the peaches’ and so on.
‘All’ is nearly always used with a noun, for example:‘did you eat all the chocolate rolls?’

Everything is a pronoun and refers to things and means each and every one thing. For
example:
she understands everything
I have forgotten everything
their children mean everything to them

So ‘Everything’ doesn't require a noun. It asks more generally:
"did you do everything?"

Of course, there are exceptions in English and here is one of the most common ones with regard to non use of a noun with ‘all’:
"is that all?" or "that is all"

So, you generally can't use ‘all’ on its own. It MUST be followed by a noun (‘all the people’, ‘all my furniture’, ‘all his coins’ etc.)

A: It's valid if you're talking about a law or a rule.
If asking about arrangements of some kind, you can use "Is everything in effect?" Informally, if you're talking about a meeting or a date, you can use "Are we on?"

A: On the day we speak again, say everything you want to me. I'll pay attention to anything you say.

A: Everything will return to normal.

A: They all mean the same thing but can have slight differences. The first one is more used for events or a plan that "went" wrong.

The second is used more for guesses or wrong answers. You wouldn't say "the party turned out (to be) wrong." You'd say "The party WENT wrong."

The third one is mostly used for when a person misunderstands the meaning of something you said.

The opposites are: Everything went well, Everything turned out right, everything came out right

A: By the way it's "understandable" :D

A: "Everything" can be considered as meaning "all the things," though this is not actually said, and generally sounds very unnatural (or incorrect) 😅.

everything ➡ every thing ➡ all the things

"He has everything in his car."
➡ "He has (all the things) in his car."

"Is everything ready?"
➡ "Are (all the things) ready?"

A: Yes, that is exactly what I was referring to. As to your new question, some authorities accept either "that" or "which" for naming things in restrictive clauses, but this is not universally accepted. Some style books accept it and others don't. But absolutely everyone accepts "that". The thing about English is that there is no authority. If enough people commit the same mistake, it stops becoming a mistake, and "which" is in this process. Will it win out? I don't know. But I always use "that" for this type of sentence and it is always right. No one contests it. You can use "which", if you want, but you will find that some teachers, bosses and style books see it as a mistake. "That" is always 100% safe.

A: It's natural, well done!

You can say "all right" or "alright", both are acceptable.

A: × I don't like if everything move slow
✓ I don’t like anything that moves slowly

× I like to move it quickly
✓ I like when it moves quickly

Yours are not completely wrong but I just rewrote it a little more natural imo

A: Muy bien! ¡Su pronunciación era muy buena! Yo pongo mi propia grabación, pero la tuya es genial.