• The first known use of everyone was in the 13th century.
  • Every one of you will be personally responsible: Her biriniz şahsen sorumlu tutulacaksınız.
  • The debate over whether to use “is” or “are” when referring to a group of people called “everyone” is a long-standing question but can be answered fairly quickly...
  • Some synonyms and near synonyms for everyone include: Everybody (e.g., “Everybody is coming to the party”).
  • Geez, everyone and his brother was riding the subway with me this morning—I could barely push through the crowd at my stop!
  • And finally if you remove the space, we can understand why "everyone" acts singular even though it generally implies many people.
  • The word “everyone” is a little more formal and refers to a group of individuals as a whole, even though they are typically interchangeable.
  • Connecting your router to the Internet gives everyone on your network an Internet connection.
  • Another way to understand the difference between Everyone and every one is to recognize how similar they are to everything and every thing.
  • Nightblood there, they'll find her records, and all they have to do is reverse-engineer it from Luna, and everyone lives.