The following English idioms and expressions use the word &39;. Each idiom or expression has a definition and three example sentences to help yourunderstanding of these common idiomatic expressions with &39;.
All-Nighter
Definition: Do something (for instance a study session) that lasts all night
Wepulled an all-nighterto get ready for the exam.
The graduation party was an all-nighter.
I&39;m going to have to pull an all-nighter to get the report ready for tomorrow.
All Over Something
Definition: Very fond of something
He&39;s all over antique furniture.
I&39;s works.
All Right
Definition: Yes, okay, fine
That&39;s all right with the changes we foresee.
All Shook Up
Definition: extremely excited, worried, or disturbed about something
He&39;s illness.
Wow! I&39;t want you to get all shook up over the news.
All That and Then Some
Definition: even more than what has been mentioned
He did all that and then some to get the new job.
Yes, that&39;ll do all that and then some in order to get the company back on its feet.
All the Way (With Go)
Definition: do something completely
He&39;t do very well.
Dash it all! She can&39;m afraid the position didn&39;ll come and win the prize.
They&39;ll have to do what he says.
I&39;m afraid this is a situation in which you don&39;t know everything.
I hate Tom. He&39;t think you know it all.
Not All There
Definition: Not intelligent, not completely focused on an activity
I&39;s behavior
Of all the nerve! Did you see how that woman treated me?
Of all the nerve! She took my seat!
You didn&39;m going to stop his behavior once and for all!
Let&39;d like to review thegrammarone more time. Hopefully, this will make it clear once and for all.
Pull out All the Stops
Definition: make every possible effort to do something
He pulled out all the stops on the exam.
We&39;d like to throw a huge party that pulls out all the stops.
You Can&39;t win them all. Let&39;t win them all
I tried to get the job, but I didn&39;t win them all.