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Bookmark or Share- Altogether vs. All Together - GrammarlyAltogether means “completely,” “all things considered,” or “on the whole.” All together means “everyone together” or “everything together.” It’s often said that the whole isn’t necessarily the sum of its parts.
- Altogether or All Together? - Grammar Monster"Altogether" and "all together" are easy to confuse because they sound identical and their meanings are similar. "Altogether" means wholly or with everything considered. "All together" means "collectively."
- Altogether vs. All Together: What’s the Difference?Altogether is only used as an adverb, while all together is never used as an adverb but, instead, is used in all senses other than an adverb. You can remember the difference between these two words by linking the phrases all together and all here in your mind.
- 'Altogether' vs 'All together': What's the Difference?We just learned that ‘altogether’ means ‘completely’ or ‘all things considered’ and that ‘all together’ means ‘everyone together’ or ‘everything together.’ Therefore, you shouldn’t use these terms interchangeably, even though they’re spelled very similarly.
- Altogether vs. All Together—Definitions and Examples - LanguageToolAll together is a two-word phrase that means “everyone or everything as a group, at the same place or time.” The hostess said our party had to be all together before we could be seated. The last time the family was all together was for Naveah’s birthday.
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