Everywhere

A1 8+

Pronunciation: /ˈɛvrɪˌwɛr/

Definitions of everywhere

noun no definition

Example Sentences

A1 I see balloons everywhere at the party.

A2 She looked for her keys everywhere in the house.

B1 There is a sense of chaos and excitement everywhere in the city during the festival.

B2 The artist's work can be found everywhere in museums around the world.

C1 The concept of love is everywhere in literature and art.

C2 His influence can be felt everywhere in the business world.

adverb in, at, or to all places

Example Sentences

A1 I see birds everywhere.

A2 She looked everywhere for her lost keys.

B1 There are cameras everywhere in the city for security purposes.

B2 The artist's work is displayed everywhere, from galleries to public spaces.

C1 Globalization has led to fast food chains being present everywhere in the world.

C2 The impact of climate change is felt everywhere, from the Arctic to the Amazon rainforest.

Examples of everywhere in a Sentence

formal The company's advertisements can be seen everywhere in the city.

informal There are food trucks everywhere around this area.

slang I looked everywhere for my keys but couldn't find them.

figurative Her influence is felt everywhere in the industry.

Grammatical Forms of everywhere

past tense

everywhere

plural

everywheres

comparative

more everywhere

superlative

most everywhere

present tense

everywhere

future tense

will be everywhere

perfect tense

have been everywhere

continuous tense

is being everywhere

singular

everywhere

positive degree

everywhere

infinitive

to be everywhere

gerund

being everywhere

participle

everywhere

Origin and Evolution of everywhere

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'everywhere' originated from Middle English, a combination of 'every' and 'where'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to the idea of 'in all places' or 'all around', the word 'everywhere' has retained its meaning over time and is still commonly used in modern English.