Everyone And Their Dog

B1 8+

Pronunciation: /ˈɛvrɪwʌn ænd ðɛr dɔɡ/

Definitions of everyone and their dog

noun a person or group of people

Example Sentences

A1 Everyone and their dog loves ice cream.

A2 At the party, everyone and their dog was dancing.

B1 In the office, everyone and their dog is talking about the new project.

B2 At the concert, everyone and their dog was singing along to the songs.

C1 In the political debate, everyone and their dog had strong opinions on the issue.

C2 In the scientific community, everyone and their dog is discussing the latest research findings.

pronoun a word that can function by itself as a noun phrase and that refers either to the participants in the discourse (e.g., I, you) or to someone or something mentioned elsewhere in the discourse (e.g., she, it, this)

Example Sentences

A1 Everyone and their dog loves ice cream.

A2 Everyone and their dog knows how to use a smartphone.

B1 Everyone and their dog is excited for the weekend.

B2 Everyone and their dog has heard about the new movie.

C1 Everyone and their dog seems to have an opinion on the matter.

C2 Everyone and their dog was at the event last night.

Examples of everyone and their dog in a Sentence

formal It seems that everyone and their dog has been invited to the conference.

informal There were so many people at the party, it felt like everyone and their dog showed up.

slang I swear, everyone and their dog is going to that concert.

figurative With all the traffic on the road, it felt like everyone and their dog was out driving today.

Grammatical Forms of everyone and their dog

past tense

everyone and their dog loved

plural

everyone and their dogs

comparative

more people and their dogs

superlative

most people and their dogs

present tense

everyone and their dog love

future tense

everyone and their dog will love

perfect tense

everyone and their dog have loved

continuous tense

everyone and their dog are loving

singular

everyone and their dog

positive degree

everyone and their dog are enthusiastic

infinitive

to be everyone and their dog

gerund

everyone and their dog loving

participle

everyone and their dog loved

Origin and Evolution of everyone and their dog

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The phrase 'everyone and their dog' likely originated as a colloquial expression in English-speaking countries.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to emphasize a large number of people or things, the phrase has evolved to convey a sense of ubiquity or commonality in modern usage.