ALL
We do not normally use all to mean everyone/everybody:
- Everybody enjoyed
the movie. (not 'All enjoyed..')
- Tom knows everyone in his street. (not'... all in
his street)
Sometimes you can use all to mean everything, but it is usually
better to say everything:
- They think they know everything. (not 'knows
all')
WHOLE
We use whole mainly with singular nouns:
- She was very quiet. She didn't say a word the whole meaning.
- He has spent his
whole life in
we say the/his/my etc. before whole. Compare:
- the whole
magazine / all the magazine
