(one and all is another way of saying "all of us" -- or them -- or "every one")
"We thanked the professors, one and all, for their help on the project."
"The misgivings were echoed by the building's residents, one and all."
"We stand up for liberty as Americans, one and all."
I put all my toys in one compartment
Depends on how your using it in a sentence. "Is everything alright?" "I got a B on my test. I didn't get them all right." Hope that will help to clarify
This is one sentence using the phrase 'division of labour.'
A compound sentence is when two sentences are made into one using the words and or but. An example would be: "Dave cooked the turkey, but didn't cook the mashed potatoes".
Central dogma of biology is life. This is one of many examples for sentence use.
In all seriousness, you cannot put the words but, and, however, or, nor, so, yet, because, since, and while into ONE sentence. It would be incorrect grammatically to pile it into one sentence because it would laden the sentence with clauses. These words are best used sparingly throughout a text.
one for all, and all for one.
She bought two tickets: one for herself and one for her brother.
"All together" is two words. It is not the same as the one-word "altogether", which means entirely. Putting male and female students all together in one dorm is altogether improper.
One sentence using all the letters in "these letters" could be: "Settle these letters on the shelf for later use."
It means joining several sentences together to form one sentence. This is often done by using words like "and", "or" and "but."
His first sight of the building site told him all he needed to know; it would never be finished on time.
To answer such a question, one must to summon all of one's courage.
I put all my toys in one compartment
This is one sentence using the phrase 'division of labour.'
actually; there is no word limit on sentences; so you can put as many words as you like; but be careful; if you put a lot of words in just one sentence; it will be clogged up with words and hard to understand; so try breaking it into a number of shorter sentences instead of one long sentence
Depends on how your using it in a sentence. "Is everything alright?" "I got a B on my test. I didn't get them all right." Hope that will help to clarify