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3 de ago. de 2013 · If you write is as one sentence (as you have done) then you need 'all of which'. If you want to use 'all of them', then you require two sentences: 'It was full of old letters. All of them had been written by the same woman to her son.'. All of which can be used at the beginning of an independent sentence. See example from the Economist below:
22 de nov. de 2015 · Nov 22, 2015. #2. Yes, there is a difference. In your example sentence, the joy and peace are to reside in each one of us, not in all of us as a group. I would therefore say either "us all" or "each one of us", and I probably wouldn't say "all of us". But it depends on the sentence. N.
10 de may. de 2012 · Senior Member. English - Californian. May 10, 2012. #2. You use "all people" when you're talking about "people," and you use "all the people" when you're talking about "the people." That is, the first is entirely universal, while the second is defining one particular class of people. You can find examples by, saying, using Google Books.
22 de ago. de 2014 · This is tricky with respect to American English, since the words "type" and "kind" have been used interchangeably for a long time here in America. Strunk and White's Elements of Style, which has been one of the most popular short guides to writing clearly in American English for the past few decades, favors "kinds of" or "kind of" in all those ...
23 de nov. de 2005 · Allow me to elaborate: "If any at all" is a very common collocation in English. It has two defining features: -It is used after an already stated quantity (usually a small one) to further emphasize the unlikelihood of something by using hyperbole. Examples: I am only able to have two of those cookies, if any at all.
2 de mar. de 2018 · Hindi. Mar 2, 2018. #3. boozer said: 'All the other' seems to emphasise the finite number of Indian cities. It also seems to suggest that the speaker actually knows them all and can list them. Thank you. Suppose I don't know how many cities there are in India.
27 de may. de 2007 · Los Angeles, California. English, USA. May 27, 2007. #2. I think people often use them interchangeably, Tom, but I would tend to use "all year round" for repeating cycles while "all year long" could be used for a single year. "The weather is mild and pleasant here all year round." (repeating)
23 de ene. de 2007 · Hi all, I wonder if I could use "All studens" in the following sentence. Could anybody please explain the difference between the two and which is more appropriate in this context? Mr. White is a wonderful teacher. All students / All the students love studying with him. Thanks in advance.
2 de feb. de 2011 · Feb 3, 2011. #3. "All day" is enough in this context. "All day long" is useful to refer to something that goes on throughout the day, with emphasis on the length of time it goes on. It's neither necessary nor appropriate in the topic context. M.
14 de mar. de 2007 · All suggestions are welcomed. This sentence seems rather strange to me and inapproprate, even if in the passive form. Bear in mind that 'welcome is a noun, a verb, or an adjective. In passive form it would better to be. 'All suggestions are most welcome'. I believe it has to do with what we think is the most appropriate.
