"All together" is a two-word phrase meaning "as one," or "unanimously." "Altogether" is an adverb meaning "entirely."
there really isn't a difference
all together-possesive altogether-non possesive example: All together kids
There is no grammatical difference between two nouns. If they have different meaning, then there is a lexical difference.
all together-possesive altogether-non possesive example: All together kids
"For" is often used to indicate purpose or reason, while "to" is typically used to show direction or destination. For example, "I bought flowers for my mom" (purpose) versus "I went to the store" (direction).
"Its" is a possessive pronoun showing ownership, while "it's" is a contraction of "it is" or "it has." Remember, if you can replace the word with "it is" or "it has" and it makes sense, then you should use "it's."
"Year's" is the possessive form of "year" and indicates that something belongs to one year. For example, "the year's end." "Years'" is the possessive form of "years" and indicates that something belongs to multiple years. For example, "the years' worth of memories."
what is the difference between present and past perfect? Write the grammatical structure
"Beginning" is a noun that refers to the start or origin of something, while "meaning" can be a noun referring to the significance or definition of something, or a verb referring to conveying or signifying something.
None. They are synonyms; two words with the same meaning.
Lexical words are nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs. Grammatical words are determiners, pronouns, auxiliaries and modals, prepositions, conjunctions. That's all I remember.
Use the same rules inside brackets as you would outside of brackets. There is no difference between the two.