What is the Meaning & Definition of all

It means 'all' the sum of all the elements that make up the universe and which are relevant to it. This term can also be applied to sets of elements within categories in which these specific elements represent the whole, whether they are somewhat skewed by the fact of being set. The notion of everything arises mainly from the logic in which plays an important role as a universal quantifier of elements which can be concrete or abstract.
The word around is a staple of everyday language and can be applied in diverse and endless situations or expressions. If we bear in mind that when we talk about everything we are talking about what adds completion of elements, phenomena or objects that make up the environment in which we find ourselves, we understand expressions such as "I cooked everything I had in the refrigerator" or "everything I do is to study". In them, the word aims to point out the not possibility of exception this entire which includes the addition of various items and that does not lead to others within that category.
The term all can also be used to refer to actions that occur with certain frequency, for example when speaking of something that happens every day, every month or every year. These expressions denote the persistence of action and the future and permanent development of the same regardless of the factors that may affect it. In this sense, a good example of this would be "passes to collect all five days of each month".
It is important to understand then that the term all always implies the existence of a rule that is met on an ongoing basis, as well as the non-existence of exceptions within each particular case to which the term applies. If we talk about 'everything', we will always be including the sum of the elements in its completeness.


Article contributed by the team of collaborators.