Are you all ready? The players are all ready to start the game.
Sure! "I am all ready to go on a hike with my friends this afternoon."
The word "already" is sometimes confused with the two words "all ready". "Already" is an adverb that means "by this time" or "so soon". "All ready" is a phrase that means "completely ready" or "prepared".The following are example sentences:Are you all ready for the big game?I just got here, and I'm already bored.I've already eaten, so I'll just have coffee.
I am getting ready for my job interview by reviewing my notes and practicing my answers.
In the afternoon, we went the to the cafe in Vicksburg.
After presenting all the evidence, she was convinced that he was telling the truth.
I spilled my coffee all over the kitchen counter this morning.
We have been there already.
We were all ready to analyze the situation.
I already answered this...
Is the stage all ready for the curtain opening? Are you all ready yet?
We have already prepared the food so dinner is all ready to eat. I just used already and all ready in the same sentence. Already and all ready are both used in this sentence. This sentence includes the homonyms all ready and already.
you have all the coordinates wrong
it hasn't rained all year.
All farm animals are domesticated.
"Good" is correct when used as an adjective before a noun (e.g., "a good book"), while "well" is correct when used as an adverb describing how an action is performed (e.g., "she sings well").
Yes, all you really need is knowledge
The challenges we now face are all amenable.
The girl was finally all ready to leave for vacation with her parents. Another good sentence would be, the dog was all ready to go to the vet.