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Comdanilo Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

What this mean?

"even at all"
I've looked the words up in various dictionaries and I have not found a meaning for the phrase.

Apparently its position is at the final of sentences.

  

Top answer

Hi, Pese give us an examle of a sentence in which you found this phrase. Thanks, Clive

  • Hi, Pese give us an examle of a sentence in which you found this phrase.
  • Thanks, Clive
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8 Answers
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Hi,
Pese give us an examle of a sentence in which you found this phrase.

Thanks, Clive
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hi comdanilo, and welcome to English Forums.

Can you please provide a few examples of the complete sentences in which you've read read this?

I saw a few that had this meaning: ...for [something to happen] at least a little bit -- or even at all. This means that it's possible for something to happen, even in a flawed way, but also possible it won't happen in any way whatsoever.
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Please post the entire sentence so we have some context. Perhaps it is used for emphasis.
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Hi!
Neither do I know this phrase. Can you list some examples? Thanks!
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I'm reading two articles and found these two phrases:

first -> I will show you why some people learnt english for 12 years or more but still can't use it properly or even at all.

second -> I rather doubt that al
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Thanks Grammar Greek!
Only now I read your post entirely, and now I can understand!

Thanks to all!
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Hi,
I'm reading two articles and found these two phrases:


first -> I will show you why some people learnt english for 12 years or more but still can't use it properly or even at all. They can't use English even in the smallest possible way.


second -> I rather doubt that all 20 million make vowel length phonemic regularly, or even at all

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