A1 every one (of), or the complete amount or number (of), or the whole (of)每一個;全部,全體;所有
considering all the different parts of the situation together總的說來,從各方面來說;總之
used when you make a comment or criticism, so that it seems less severe or is less likely to offend someone(提意見或批評時用來緩和語氣)我只是覺得
the only and small amount or number of something you have僅有的…;唯一的…
More examples
Obviously we can't deal with the problem until we know all the circumstances.
We all clapped his performance enthusiastically.
I want you to clear all these toys away before bedtime.
The suspect said that he had been at home all evening.
She had £2,000 under the bed and the thieves took it all.
A2 completely完全地
B1 used after a number to mean that both teams or players in a game have equal points(指比賽雙方分數相同)…平
C2 almost幾乎,差不多
in every way全面地,在各方面
C2 even or much better, stronger, more exciting, etc.更好,更強,更加精彩
More examples
His fingerprints were all over the gun.
I had a train to catch, so I was watching the clock all through the meeting.
When I tried to tell her that I loved her it just came out all wrong.
The area where I grew up has been all modernized, and has lost all its old character.
I had to read the letter twice before I could take it all in.
used in front of many nouns to form adjectives meaning "every", "every type of", or "the whole of" that particular thing(用在很多名詞前,構成形容詞)每,各種,全部
used in front of many adjectives and present participles to mean "everything" or "everyone"(用在很多形容詞和現在分詞前)所有,任何
used in front of many nouns and adjectives to mean "completely"(用在很多名詞和形容詞前)完全,十分
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