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   When do you use all of in a sentence?

   • As a rule of thumb, we use “all of” when “all” is a determiner and the next word in the sentence is a pronoun. When this is a personal pronoun (e.g., me, you, us, them) or a relative pronoun (e.g., whom, which), we need the “of” to make the sentence grammatical. For example: All of you were late to class. All you were late to class.

   Word Choice: All vs. All Of | Proofed's Writing Tips Blog

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   When to use “all of” in English?

   • Understanding when to use “all of” or just “all” is key in English. Use “all of” before pronouns (us, them) and determiners (the, my). For example: “I’ve eaten all of the cookies.” However, when talking about things in general without a specific noun following, use “all” alone. Example: “All are welcome.”

   “All Of” or “All” – Proper Grammar Explained (With Examples)

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   What does “all students” mean in a sentence?

   • For example, “all students” means “every single student,” not just some of them. As a rule of thumb, we use “all of” when “all” is a determiner and the next word in the sentence is a pronoun. When this is a personal pronoun (e.g., me, you, us, them) or a relative pronoun (e.g., whom, which), we need the “of” to make the sentence grammatical.

   Word Choice: All vs. All Of | Proofed's Writing Tips Blog

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   Do you use all of before or after a pronoun?

   • We use all of before personal pronouns (us, them), demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these, those) and relative pronouns (whom, which). The personal pronoun is in the object form: I need to speak to all of you for a few minutes. He brought gifts for all of us.

   All - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/all

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   How do you use 'all' before a noun?

   • Use "all" before nouns that are not preceded with a determiner. For example: Joan said that all women were odd. All students are invited to the job market. All life has vanished from the reef. When used by itself before a noun, "all" is classified as a determiner. For example: When used like this, "all of" is not an option.

   "All" or "All Of"? - Grammar Monster

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   When does all come before a noun?

   • When “all” comes before a noun referring to an entire class of things. When “all” is used before an uncountable noun without a determiner (i.e., a noun with no plural form without a word like “the” or “my” in front). In the case of an plural noun that refers to an entire class, we would write:

   Word Choice: All vs. All Of | Proofed's Writing Tips Blog

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2. proofed.com › writing-tips › word-choice-all-ofWord Choice: All vs. All Of | Proofed's Writing Tips Blog

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   Apr 4, 2019 · You can use either all or all of when the next word in the sentence is a noun phrase that begins with a determiner. Use all by itself when the next word in the sentence is a plural noun that refers to an entire class of things or an uncountable noun.

3. www.grammar-monster.com › lessons › all_of"All" or "All Of"? - Grammar Monster

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   'All of' is used before words like us, you, and them (called personal pronouns) and which, whom (called relative pronouns). 'All' is used before words like the, this, my (called determiners) and nouns.

4. proofed.co.uk › writing-tips › word-choice-all-ofWord Choice: All vs. All Of | Proofed Writing Tips

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   Apr 4, 2019 · You can use either all or all of when the next word in the sentence is a noun phrase that begins with a determiner. Use all by itself when the next word in the sentence is a plural noun that refers to an entire class of things or an uncountable noun.

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6. grammarhow.com › all-of-or-all“All Of” or “All” – Proper Grammar Explained (With Examples)

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   ‘All of’ and ‘all are both grammatically correct and appropriate. If a noun is preceded by a determiner like ‘my’ or ‘the,’ we use either ‘all’ or ‘all of.’. We also use ‘all of’ for pronouns. If a noun does not have a determiner, we use ‘all’ only.

7. twominenglish.com › all-of-or-all“All Of” or “All” – Proper Grammar Explained (With Examples)

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   Mar 28, 2024 · Understanding when to use “all of” or just “all” is key in English. Use “all of” before pronouns (us, them) and determiners (the, my). For example: “I’ve eaten all of the cookies.” However, when talking about things in general without a specific noun following, use “all” alone. Example: “All are welcome.”

8. dictionary.cambridge.org › grammar › british-grammarAll - Grammar - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › grammar › british-grammar

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   We use all of before personal pronouns (us, them), demonstrative pronouns (this, that, these, those) and relative pronouns (whom, which). The personal pronoun is in the object form: I need to speak to all of you for a few minutes. He brought gifts for all of us.

9. oneminuteenglish.org › all-or-all-ofDo You Need “Of” In “All Of?” - One Minute English

   oneminuteenglish.org › all-or-all-of

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   We use “of” when a pronoun follows “all”. Depending on what you’re trying to communicate, you may need to use “all of” instead of just “all.” Understanding the difference between what follows these two terms will make it much easier to avoid miscommunication.