Mostly All

A2 8+
Pronunciation Definitions Examples Grammatical Forms Origin and Evolution

Pronunciation: /ˈmoʊstli ɔːl/

Definitions of mostly all

adjective all - the whole quantity or extent of; every bit of

Example Sentences

A1 I mostly all of my homework every day.

A2 She mostly all of her clothes from that store.

B1 The team mostly all agreed on the new strategy.

B2 The project was mostly all completed on time.

C1 The company mostly all employees have advanced degrees.

C2 The research findings are mostly all consistent with previous studies.

adverb mostly - to a great extent; mainly or chiefly

Example Sentences

A1 I mostly all the time wear my favorite hat.

A2 She mostly all enjoys spending time with her family.

B1 They mostly all agreed to the new proposal.

B2 The team mostly all completed the project ahead of schedule.

C1 The company mostly all employees attended the annual conference.

C2 The politician mostly all of his promises during the campaign.

Examples of mostly all in a Sentence

formal In the research study, mostly all participants reported feeling satisfied with the program.

informal I invited mostly all my friends to the party last night.

slang I'm pretty sure mostly all of them are coming to the concert.

figurative The garden was filled with mostly all types of flowers imaginable.

Grammatical Forms of mostly all

past tense

mostly all

plural

mostly all

comparative

more mostly all

superlative

most mostly all

present tense

mostly all

future tense

will mostly all

perfect tense

have mostly all

continuous tense

is mostly all

singular

mostly all

positive degree

mostly all

infinitive

to mostly all

gerund

mostly alling

participle

mostly alled

Origin and Evolution of mostly all

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The phrase 'mostly all' is believed to have originated as a colloquial expression in the English language.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase 'mostly all' has become a commonly used colloquialism to emphasize that something is true for the majority or almost all of a group or situation.