All In All

Pronunciation: /ɔːl ɪn ɔːl/

Definitions of all in all

noun everything taken into account; everything considered

Example Sentences

A1 All in all, I had a good time at the party.

A2 All in all, the trip was worth it despite the rainy weather.

B1 All in all, the project was successful thanks to everyone's hard work.

B2 All in all, the conference was informative and well-organized.

C1 All in all, the company's financial performance for the year was impressive.

C2 All in all, the book provided a comprehensive overview of the topic.

adverb used to indicate that something is being considered in its entirety; overall

Example Sentences

A1 All in all, the movie was entertaining.

A2 I had a great time at the party, all in all.

B1 All in all, the project was a success despite some challenges.

B2 The vacation was relaxing and enjoyable, all in all.

C1 All in all, the conference was well-organized and informative.

C2 The restaurant had excellent service, delicious food, and a great atmosphere, all in all.

Examples of all in all in a Sentence

formal All in all, the project was a success due to the hard work of all team members.

informal I think, all in all, the party was pretty fun, don't you think?

slang All in all, the concert was lit and we had a blast.

figurative Life is like a rollercoaster, with its ups and downs, but all in all, it's a thrilling ride.

Grammatical Forms of all in all

• past tense: all in all
• plural: all in alls
• comparative: more all in all
• superlative: most all in all
• present tense: all in all
• future tense: will be all in all
• perfect tense: have been all in all
• continuous tense: is being all in all
• singular: all in all
• positive degree: all in all
• infinitive: to be all in all
• gerund: being all in all
• participle: all in all

Origin and Evolution of all in all

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'all in all' is believed to have originated from the Bible, specifically from the King James Version of the Bible.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a religious context to denote the all-encompassing nature of God, the phrase has evolved to signify something that is complete or overall in every aspect.