Depending on the context, I would not regard it as hyperbole.
All of us went to the movies!
My stomach went all aflutter when he kissed me.
i was zest at the fact i won my trail so we all went to celebrate
In the sentence "After the play you all went backstage," the preposition is "after." It indicates a relationship in time, showing when the action of going backstage occurred relative to the play.
She was going to become the heir for all of her sons property and money.
Hyperbole for money refers to exaggerated statements or claims about wealth or financial situations that emphasize their significance or impact. For example, saying "I could buy a mansion with all this cash!" when referring to a smaller amount of money is a form of hyperbole. Such expressions are often used for dramatic effect or to convey strong emotions related to financial matters, rather than literal truth.
She lost all her money because the company in which she invested went bankrupt. In which way would you like to proceed with the interview?
You can use hyperbole to create emphasis.Examples include:* I've told you a million times, a hyperbole meaning I've told you lots of times. * These bags weigh a ton, a hyperbole meaning these bags are heavy. * It's hot as hades today, a hyperbole meaning the temperature is uncomfortably high today.
well, if he went bankrupt, then he lost all of his money
All of us went to the movies!
we all crammed into the car when we went on vacation
the miser keep all his money.
My stomach went all aflutter when he kissed me.
and all she wanted was fredom when she went down to see them
They went to all the glitzy parties around town
The will stated that all of inheritance of the man went to his son
Just about all of them!