You say "everyone was" because in English it is just the way it is! You can't change the rule.
The correct phrase is ''everyone was'', as ''everyone'' is considered a singular pronoun and should be paired with the singular verb ''was''.
In Maori, "everyone" can be translated as "katoa."
You can say "Me te sɛ ɛyɛ kɛse" in Twi, which translates to "I like everyone."
I believe it is singular. Because you would say, "Everyone is going out together after the show," not "Everyone are going out together after the show." Or, "I think everyone is going to love the party favors," not, "I think everyone are going to love the party favors." The verb is singular, so "everyone" must be singular.
Both phrases are correct and can be used interchangeably. "Unlike what everyone seems to believe" and "Contrary to what everyone seems to believe" both convey the same idea of going against commonly held beliefs or opinions.
You can say "だれも" (daremo) in Japanese, which translates to "no one" in English.
everyone who is
everyone was
The latter of the two, as "everyone" is a plural designation.
Everyone = Took-kon
Not everyone can say it... but everyone can use it.
everyone = hameh or harkas .
Todos, todo mundo = everyone
In Ndebele, "everyone" can be translated as "bonke".
The word 'everyone' is여러분 (yeoreobun)in Korean.
Everyone is. Everyone is an indefinite pronoun that is always considered singular, so use the singular verb. Example: Everyone has (not everyone have).
Say hello to everyone!
min'na.