all
everything
The question is not very clear. Do you want to use "everything" or another word in a sentence? Everything must be clear in order to get a good answer.
in unison
the word "nothing"
The word everything is a pronoun, a word that takes the place of a noun. The word everything is an indefinite pronoun, a word that takes the place of an unnamed or unknown person, thing or amount. For example:We put everything is the moving van except the plants and the pets.
everything
The question is not very clear. Do you want to use "everything" or another word in a sentence? Everything must be clear in order to get a good answer.
in unison
OMNIPOTENCE
anything you want in the world-Orin Paschall
A person who appears to know everything is sometimes called 'omniscient' meaning infinitely wise or smart. If someone only 'thinks' that they know everything, but they truly do not, then they are simply naive, egotistcal, or ignorant.
'Gilding the lily' and 'creative writing' come to mind... but context is everything...
Studium est omnia is one Latin equivalent of 'Zeal is everything'. Zelum est omnia is another equivalent. In the word by word translation, the nouns 'studium' and 'zelum' mean 'zeal'. The verb 'est' means '[he/she/it] is'. The noun 'omnia' means 'everything'.
It is neither. The word everything is a pronoun or a noun (e.g. he lost everything, as the object).
You might want to think how it could be if you think of what it is. Like the texture and everything. It is just a suggestion.
Yes, everything is a compound word made up of 'every' and 'thing'.
The word 'with' is not a noun. The word 'with' is a preposition, a word placed before a noun to show the relationship of that noun to another word in the sentence. Examples:She mixed the batter witha fork.I like the yellow dress with the white collar.We had a slight accident with another car.He ran the race with everything he had.