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Wonder123 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

all along or just along or througout

Please help me understand the differences when we use all along, along and througout in the below sentence.

Lots of wooden logs are placed all along/along/throughout the road
  

Top answer

Wonder123 Lots of wooden logs are placed all along/along/throughout the road For the sentence, the answer is 'along'. Examples of using 'along': I like to take walks along the river at the evening. Palm trees were planted along the water front.

— EverydayEnglish

  • Wonder123 Lots of wooden logs are placed all along/along/throughout the road For the sentence, the answer is 'along'.
  • Examples of using 'along': I like to take walks along the river at the evening.
  • Palm trees were planted along the water front.
  • g.
  • John knew his girlfriend stole the money all along, but he kept silent.
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1 Answers
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Wonder123Lots of wooden logs are placed all along/along/throughout the road
For the sentence, the answer is 'along'.
Examples of using 'along':
I like to take walks along the river at the evening.
Palm trees were planted along the water front.

'All along' is an idiom meaning 'since the beginning', e.g. John knew his girlfriend
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