all
Adjective: complete; All, all;
all
Adjective: all; All-encompassing; All kinds; Extreme, as far as possible;
2, the difference between reading
all
English: [? : l]/ America: [? l]
all
English: [hl]/ USA: [ho? l]
3. Differences in usage
All is usually used before plural nouns.
Whole is usually used before singular countable nouns.
4. Different positions
All should be placed before articles, demonstrative pronouns and possessive pronouns.
The whole should be placed after these words.
Extended data:
Before hours and centuries, people generally used the whole instead of all, for example:
I waited for a whole hour. I waited for a whole hour.
For a whole century, none of them had a murderer.
For a hundred years, there has never been a murderer among them. "
If there is a word for quantity before an integer, the noun should be plural.
The preparation will take three whole months. It takes three months to prepare.
In order, all comes before determiners, such as articles, basic words and possessive pronouns. After these words is the whole.
He had to give up his whole plan. He had to give up the whole plan.
All his troubles seem to have happened together. ? His troubles all seem to happen at the same time.
The whole process usually takes less than an hour. The whole process usually takes less than 1 hour.
It is necessary to be able to control all the details of the program. All the details in the control program are necessary.