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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
"Everything is all good to go."
"Everything is all good to go."
Here in the sentence, do you think "all" means "completely" or "all" is "Everything"? Or either one is possible to be interpreted and context must be considered or either way does not matter because it does not change the whole meaning? What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much and take good care.
Here in the sentence, do you think "all" means "completely" or "all" is "Everything"? Or either one is possible to be interpreted and context must be considered or either way does not matter because it does not change the whole meaning? What do you native English speakers think? Thank you so much and take good care.
Top answer
'Completely'. 'Everything' does not in reinforcement.
- 'Completely'.
- 'Everything' does not in reinforcement.
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3 Answers
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Thank you so much and could you tell me what 'Everything' does not in reinforcement' means?
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'Everything' means 'all' so another 'all' is not needed to modify it.
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