• Home
  • About Us
    • About
    • Gallery
  • Courses
    • Our Courses
    • Faculty
  • Register Online
  • Online Test
  • Blog
  • Contact
    Have any question?
    +91 9810229716
    [email protected]
    Login
    CrosswaysCrossways
    • Home
    • About Us
      • About
      • Gallery
    • Courses
      • Our Courses
      • Faculty
    • Register Online
    • Online Test
    • Blog
    • Contact

      All

      • Home
      • Blog
      • All
      • USAGE OF ‘ALL’

      USAGE OF ‘ALL’

      • Posted by Crossways
      • Categories All
      • Date July 24, 2020
      • Comments 0 comment

      You have heard – ALL IS WELL . But have you ever heard – ALL IS NOT WELL.
      If you think ALL IS NOT WELL is a right sentence then please continue reading –

      Perhaps seldom we mind when we use the idiom- ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GLOD.
      Is there any problem of syntax? Yes, there is . As per the grammar rule NOT should be used at the beginning of sentence. Here, it should have been – NOT ALL THAT GLITTERS IS GOLD.


      Likewise-ALL IS NOT LOST. This is wrong. It should have been NOT ALL IS LOST.

      So, remember don’t imitate these idioms when you write . But if you are an ardent fan of Nevillie Cardus , then you may wish to snuff out the logic by quoting his great say-No man is loveable who is invincible.

      • Share:
      Crossways

      Previous post

      IN THE NIGHT OR AT NIGHT ?
      July 24, 2020

      Next post

      Is SEVERAL = MANY ?
      July 26, 2020

      You may also like

      THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN “MUCH TOO” AND “TOO MUCH”
      8 November, 2024

      “Much too” and “too much” have different uses in English: Much too: This phrase is used to emphasize a high degree of something, often followed by an adjective. For example, “It’s much too cold outside.” Here, it indicates that the …

      I am not able to attend my duty- do you think this sentence is correct?
      27 October, 2024

      THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN “ATTEND ‘ AND “ATTEND TO’ The phrases “attend” and “attend to” have distinct meanings: Attend: This usually means to be present at an event or gathering. For example, “I will attend the meeting.” Here, it refers to …

      If I WERE or IF I WAS?
      3 October, 2022

      If I WERE or IF I WAS? The other day someone asked – whether it is appropriate to use was after IF . Yes both are possible . The only point you need to remember – i.e SITUATION. Situation – …

      Leave A Reply Cancel reply

      You must be logged in to post a comment.

      Search

      Latest Courses

      Writing 1

      Writing 1

      Free
      Writing 2

      Writing 2

      Free
      I cross the Threshold (Course for Homemakers)

      I cross the Threshold (Course for Homemakers)

      Free

      +91 9810229716

      [email protected]

      Crossways in Dhanbad is one of the leading institutes in the Competitive Exam Tutorials, for Spoken English, for writing skills in English, for IELTS and regular courses for class 9 to 12 (CBSE and ICSE). This is the only center where THEATRE is used for honing the language skills and enhancement of personality. Here students learn how to face people. Apart from that here students are taken to language tour to enhance the functional ability of language. Here special classes are given to homemakers and children.

      Language Classes For English / Language Classes For English Conversation / Institutes For Personality Development / Institutes For IELTS / English Language Classes For Children / English Language Classes For Women / Language Classes For Children / Spoken English class for beginners

      © Crossways | All Rights Reserved.

      No apps configured. Please contact your administrator.

      Login with your site account

      No apps configured. Please contact your administrator.
      Lost your password?