All Together

B1 8+

Pronunciation: /ɔːl təˈɡɛðər/

Definitions of all together

adjective used to describe things that are grouped or considered as a whole

Example Sentences

A1 We are all together in this class.

A2 Let's sing the song all together.

B1 The team worked all together to complete the project.

B2 The band played the final song all together, creating a beautiful harmony.

C1 The family gathered all together for a reunion after many years.

C2 The orchestra played the symphony all together, showcasing their exceptional coordination.

adverb used to indicate that things are being considered collectively or in total

Example Sentences

A1 We sang all together in the school choir.

A2 The family gathered all together for a picnic in the park.

B1 The team worked all together to complete the project on time.

B2 The band played all together in perfect harmony during the concert.

C1 The entire company came all together to celebrate the CEO's retirement.

C2 The orchestra performed all together with precision and passion.

Examples of all together in a Sentence

formal The team worked all together to complete the project on time.

informal Let's all work together to get this done quickly.

slang We should all stick together and finish this job.

figurative When we sing in harmony, our voices blend all together beautifully.

Grammatical Forms of all together

past tense

all togethered

plural

all togethers

comparative

more all together

superlative

most all together

present tense

all together

future tense

will all together

perfect tense

have all togethered

continuous tense

is all togethering

singular

all together

positive degree

all together

infinitive

to all together

gerund

all togethering

participle

all togethered

Origin and Evolution of all together

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old English
Story behind the word: The phrase 'all together' originated from the Old English word 'togædere' which means 'together'.
Evolution of the word: The phrase 'all together' has maintained its meaning of being in a group or collectively, but the spelling and usage have evolved over time to become 'all together' in modern English.