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Joseph A Posted 4 years ago
Grammar

You All Or You Must All Try Or You Must Try All

Hello everyone,

A. Is either "you all must try", "you must all try" or "you must try all" correct in the following sentences?

1. We had just finished eating when Mrs Joe suddenly said, "I have something more that you must all try".

2. We had just finished eating when Mrs Joe suddenly said, "I have something more that you all must try".

3. We had just finished eating when Mrs Joe suddenly said, "I have something more that you must try all".

Source: Great Expectations: Episode 2: Christmas Day

B. If all are correct, is there any difference in meaning between them?

PS. The number one version (#1) is in the book, and I know that is correct. But, for the other versions, I'm not sure.

Regards,

Joseph

  

Top answer

Joseph A A. Is either "you all must try", "you must all try" or "you must try all" correct in the following sentences? 1 OK 2 OK 3 Wrong Joseph A B.

— CalifJim

  • Joseph A A.
  • Is either "you all must try", "you must all try" or "you must try all" correct in the following sentences?
  • 1 OK 2 OK 3 Wrong Joseph A B.
  • If all are correct, is there any difference in meaning between them?
  • Same meaning (for 1 and 2).
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2 Answers
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Joseph AA. Is either "you all must try", "you must all try" or "you must try all" correct in the following sentences?

1 OK
2 OK
3 Wrong

Joseph AB. If all are correct, is there any difference in meaning between them?

Same meaning (for 1 and 2).

CJ

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Joseph A"I have something more that you all must try".

you all = all of you

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