Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Everybody"
The meaning of "Everybody" in various phrases and sentences
Q:
What does If everybody minded their own business, the world would go around a great deal faster than it does mean?
A:
@Ri-na If everyone looked after their own concerns (and didn't interfere with other people) the world would work better. 😊
Q:
What does everybody's business is nobody's business. mean?
A:
it basically means people should think about themselves and not try to be in other peoples personal problems! It is close to the saying "Mind your own business" which also means leave me alone. So everyone's problems are no one's problems, so people should not interfere! I hope this wasn't too confusing!😌
Q:
What does you can please everybody mean?
A:
"you can't please everybody" means that no matter what you do, someone may be unhappy with the outcome. you can't make everyone happy, don't over work yourself trying to make it happen
Q:
What does everybody's got a secret mean?
A:
"Every person hides something."
Q:
What does Difficult if everybody already knows each other. If you like the teacher maybe begin a class with them when they start a new one. mean?
A:
@Risa1986: it is difficult to be a new comer to the group where everyone already knows each other.
if you like the teachers style of teaching you may want to take another class they teach
if you like the teachers style of teaching you may want to take another class they teach
Example sentences using "Everybody"
Q:
Please show me example sentences with everybody /everyone should mind their/ his/ her own business.
how to correct this sentence please .
how to correct this sentence please .
A:
They should mind their own business.
You should mind your own business. Or as a command: Mind your own business. (This is rude if you say it to someone, so only say it if you want to be rude.)
You can use other subjects, of course, like he, she, Tim, everyone, or my boss.
You should mind your own business. Or as a command: Mind your own business. (This is rude if you say it to someone, so only say it if you want to be rude.)
You can use other subjects, of course, like he, she, Tim, everyone, or my boss.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with everybody and everyone.
A:
Everyone got an A in the class. Everyone is going to the party. Everyone will be there.
Everybody was happy to see her. Everybody is going to the store. I was going to ask for directions but everybody was gone.
Everybody was happy to see her. Everybody is going to the store. I was going to ask for directions but everybody was gone.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with everybody, everyone.
A:
Everybody:
I can drive everybody else to the station.
Could you ask everybody if they need more water?
I can't believe how everybody hates me!
Everyone:
Everyone is already at the station.
Tell Michael we have enough water for everyone.
Everyone decided to hurt me on my birthday!
I can drive everybody else to the station.
Could you ask everybody if they need more water?
I can't believe how everybody hates me!
Everyone:
Everyone is already at the station.
Tell Michael we have enough water for everyone.
Everyone decided to hurt me on my birthday!
Q:
Please show me example sentences with as, everybody, everyone, someone, something, everything, which one, anything.
A:
As everybody lines up to get pizza I decide to get the sandwich.
Everyone showed up to the baseball game today.
Is someone over there yet?
Do you want something to eat?
I want everything in the toy store.
Which one of these items would you like to look at?
Don't worry, anything on the menu is good.
Everyone showed up to the baseball game today.
Is someone over there yet?
Do you want something to eat?
I want everything in the toy store.
Which one of these items would you like to look at?
Don't worry, anything on the menu is good.
Q:
Please show me example sentences with everybody and everyone.
A:
Bruh
What's up
Duh
Cool
And who are you
Do I know you
New phone who's this
Let's not do that
Okay....
Your point is?
and so on
What's up
Duh
Cool
And who are you
Do I know you
New phone who's this
Let's not do that
Okay....
Your point is?
and so on
Synonyms of "Everybody" and their differences
Q:
What is the difference between everybody is here and anybody is here ?
A:
Anybody = at least one person
Everybody = all of the people
“Anybody is here?” is incorrect. You would ask: “Is anybody here?” This means you are not sure if there is even one person here.
“Everybody is here” means that all the people you expect to see are here.
Everybody = all of the people
“Anybody is here?” is incorrect. You would ask: “Is anybody here?” This means you are not sure if there is even one person here.
“Everybody is here” means that all the people you expect to see are here.
Q:
What is the difference between everybody and everyone ?
A:
There really isn’t a difference between “everyone” and “everybody”. The word “everybody” is typically associated as an informal way of speaking while “everyone” is seen as formal. Typically, I would associate, connotatively speaking, “everyone” as addressing each individual person and “everybody” as a group of people as a whole. From a broad perspective they are typically thought of as interchangeable by most people; although, you will hear people say “everybody” more often than “everyone”—at least in my area.
Q:
What is the difference between everybody and everyone ?
A:
Well ... it depends on who you ask. In modern times the distinction between the two is starting to wane, unfortunately, as you can see in 's response.
It used to be (and in some scholarly circles still is) that:
- with "everybody" the subject is being considered as a collection or as one single unit.
- with "everyone", the subject is being considered as separate individuals, as in each addressee individually.
It used to be (and in some scholarly circles still is) that:
- with "everybody" the subject is being considered as a collection or as one single unit.
- with "everyone", the subject is being considered as separate individuals, as in each addressee individually.
Q:
What is the difference between everybody and everyone ?
A:
No difference
Q:
What is the difference between everybody and everyone ?
A:
I don't think there's a difference, but some people think "everyone" is more formal and "everybody" more casual.
Translations of "Everybody"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? How to say 没有人会不爱他？（equal to everybody loves him）
A:
I think that a way to say it without confusion is "No one can resist loving him"
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? Hello everybody! I have a one question today. In my country where I learn English, my teacher said that when we talk about past actions WITHOUT A SPECIFIC TIME (eg. 2 days ago, in 2006) we should use Present Perfect. I mean sentence like: (in comment)
A:
“I have been teaching English in Poland”
is the present perfect CONTINUOUS tense. It’s used to show present results or temporary situations and to explain how long something has been happening.
If it was present perfect then it would be like “I have taught English in Poland” which is a permanent action. The present perfect tense has many uses, such as explaining how long something has been happening, showing present result, explaining news or telling life experiences.
“I was teaching English in Poland” is in the past continuous tense. It’s used to describe parallel actions, what someone has done at a certain period in time, repetition. Also it can be used to express an interrupted action in the past.
To be honest, it depends on what you want to say so let me know if this helps and then we can continue.
is the present perfect CONTINUOUS tense. It’s used to show present results or temporary situations and to explain how long something has been happening.
If it was present perfect then it would be like “I have taught English in Poland” which is a permanent action. The present perfect tense has many uses, such as explaining how long something has been happening, showing present result, explaining news or telling life experiences.
“I was teaching English in Poland” is in the past continuous tense. It’s used to describe parallel actions, what someone has done at a certain period in time, repetition. Also it can be used to express an interrupted action in the past.
To be honest, it depends on what you want to say so let me know if this helps and then we can continue.
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? everybody moves. is simple past tense?
A:
Everybody moved = simple past tense
Q:
How do you say this in English (US)? everybody could commit sin !! but after that is imortant!! or it is important after that. (it is important not to repeat it again and to accept one’s sin !! first sentence is right? as possible as short,,,
A:
Anybody could commit a sin, but afterwards it’s important to never repeat it again and accept one’s sin.
I think repent could be a better word to use in place of “accept one’s sin” depending on what you’re trying to say. Repent means to feel or express sincere regret for past wrongdoings
I think repent could be a better word to use in place of “accept one’s sin” depending on what you’re trying to say. Repent means to feel or express sincere regret for past wrongdoings
Other questions about "Everybody"
Q:
hello everybody. I came across this phrase "But now I feel like the statute of limitations on humiliation is up, and I'm ready." What does it mean? I looked the meaning of the expression "statute of limitations" up and discovered that is a term used in law to describe a legal obligation which is basically a deadline for a legal action to be done. I don't understand its meaning in this context. does it mean that she not longer cares about feeling humiliated or something like that? it's a segment of a Jenifer Lawrence's interview with Jimmy Fallon where she talks about her two most embarrassing moments. here's the complete fragment: "but there's these two really humiliating stories… that I've never talked about because it’s so genuinely embarrassing. But now I feel like the statute of limitations on humiliation is up, and I'm ready." here's the YouTube link to the video: https://youtu.be/4OTQV48qBoY she says the phrase minute 1:40. thanks a lot for your help!
A:
You are right. It sounds like time has passed since the humiliating and embarrassing things happened. She has moved past the point of being really embarrassed and is ready to talk about it or share it with others.
Q:
Hello, everybody! I'd really appreciate your help on this.
This question is about ellipsis in questions. I know that it's pretty common to omit subjects and auxiliary verbs in informal questions. For example, "Coming?" or "you coming?" instead of "Are you coming?".
I've found one entry in the Cambridge dictionary that says that if the subject is "I", it's impossible to omit it. So "Have I met you before?" won't ever be contracted to "Met you before? ".
Is it correct then to use "right" with first person singular "I've met you before, right?". Or does it still sound awkward? I've come across lots of examples, but in all of them the subject was "we".
Looking forward to your replies!
This question is about ellipsis in questions. I know that it's pretty common to omit subjects and auxiliary verbs in informal questions. For example, "Coming?" or "you coming?" instead of "Are you coming?".
I've found one entry in the Cambridge dictionary that says that if the subject is "I", it's impossible to omit it. So "Have I met you before?" won't ever be contracted to "Met you before? ".
Is it correct then to use "right" with first person singular "I've met you before, right?". Or does it still sound awkward? I've come across lots of examples, but in all of them the subject was "we".
Looking forward to your replies!
A:
Yes, that is correct. Your English is very advanced!!
Q:
is it "everybody is waiting" or "everybody are waiting"?
A:
everybody is waiting
Q:
hello everybody which one do you think sounds more natural to you" I need to get this coat altered" or "I need to tailor this coat".
if there are any other expressions,please don't hesitate to share them.
if there are any other expressions,please don't hesitate to share them.
A:
I need to get this coat altered
unless you plan to do the sewing yourself
unless you plan to do the sewing yourself
Q:
Now it’s very normal that everybody is wearing masks everywhere in Japan, although people from some other countries may think it’s a bit weird.
Does this sound natural?
Does this sound natural?
A:
Yes it's perfect and even natural, but I think it would be a little better if you say it like:
"It's now very normal to see everybody wearing masks all over Japan, although people from some other countries may think it's weird."
Yes it's perfect and even natural, but I think it would be a little better if you say it like:
"It's now very normal to see everybody wearing masks all over Japan, although people from some other countries may think it's weird."
Meanings and usages of similar words and phrases
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