"at all"

whoa i think you'd better give us a complete sentence. "in all things" can be "in all aspects", not sure, give me the context.

Joyce177whoa i think you'd better give us a complete sentence. "in all things" can be "in all aspects", not sure, give me the context.

It isn't in the sentence or in the bigger context. Just I often see, that somebody say "at all".
What does this can mean?

Hi
at all - is used to add more strength to our point.
I have no idea AT ALL - I definitely have NO idea.
I don't want to speak to him at all - I definitely do NOT want to speak to him.

can I say it in positive meaning?

Like: Yes, I have understood it at all... ?

No, you cannot use "at all" in your sentence.
The words "at all" are frequently used in combination with a negative word or a negative idea, and this usage basically emphasizes the idea of "not", "nothing" or "very little".

Basically, "I did not understand at all" can be used to mean "I understood nothing".

You can also use it in a question.
Did you understand anything at all?

jeezaawhat does this "at all" mean?

in any way (whatsoever); in any way (no matter which way it is).

CJ

thanks to all. I'm a bit smarter now