Question

You use e_________ to refer to all possible or likely actions, activities, or situations.You use everything to refer to all possible or likely actions, activities, or situations.'This should have been decided long before now.'—'We can't think of everything.'.Cathy thought that she had the answer to everything.Noel and I do everything together.Are you doing everything possible to reduce your budget? pronounYou use everything to refer to all the objects, actions, activities, or facts in a particular situation .He'd gone to Seattle long after everything else in his life had changed.Early in the morning, hikers pack everything that they will need for the day's hike.Everything in the building had gone silent.You use everything to refer to all possible or likely actions, activities, or situations.'This should have been decided long before now.'—'We can't think of everything.'.Cathy thought that she had the answer to everything.Noel and I do everything together.Are you doing everything possible to reduce your budget?You use everything to refer to a whole situation or to life in general .She says everything is going smoothly.Is everything all right?Everything's going to be just fine.If you say that someone or something is everything, you mean you consider them to be the most important thing in your life, or the most important thing that there is.I love him. He is everything to me.Crime cases were something that agents solved, and to him the case was everything.Money isn't everything.If you say that someone or something has everything, you mean they have all the things or qualities that most people consider to be desirable .She has everything: beauty, talent, children.It was a garden that had everything. It was rich and wild and beautiful, and exciting.

Accepted Answer

everything A1

query	You use e_________ to refer to all possible or likely actions, activities, or situations.You use everything to refer to all possible or likely actions, activities, or situations. 'This should have been decided long before now.'—'We can't think of everything.'. Cathy thought that she had the answer to everything. Noel and I do everything together. Are you doing everything possible to reduce your budget?
word	everything
full-definition	pronoun You use everything to refer to all the objects, actions, activities, or facts in a particular situation . He'd gone to Seattle long after everything else in his life had changed. Early in the morning, hikers pack everything that they will need for the day's hike. Everything in the building had gone silent. You use everything to refer to all possible or likely actions, activities, or situations. 'This should have been decided long before now.'—'We can't think of everything.'. Cathy thought that she had the answer to everything. Noel and I do everything together. Are you doing everything possible to reduce your budget? You use everything to refer to a whole situation or to life in general . She says everything is going smoothly. Is everything all right? Everything's going to be just fine. If you say that someone or something is everything, you mean you consider them to be the most important thing in your life, or the most important thing that there is. I love him. He is everything to me. Crime cases were something that agents solved, and to him the case was everything. Money isn't everything. If you say that someone or something has everything, you mean they have all the things or qualities that most people consider to be desirable . She has everything: beauty, talent, children. It was a garden that had everything. It was rich and wild and beautiful, and exciting.
cefr-level	A1

Refer Actions Activities Situations Long I Decided Now.'—'We