“All Are Done” vs. “All Is Done”: What’s the Difference?
Jun 10, 2023
Engram
The difference between “all are done” and “all is done”
- The phrase "all are done" is less commonly used compared to alternative expressions such as "all is done" or "everyone is done."
- "All is done" or the use of "everyone" tends to be more commonly employed to refer to the completion of a task or action by a group of people or objects.
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What is the definition of “all are done” and “all is done”?
All are done
- The phrase "all are done" is less commonly used compared to alternative expressions such as "all is done" or "everyone is done."
All is done
- The phrase "all is done" refers to a situation where every task or action has been completed or finished.
- It indicates that everything that needed to be accomplished or resolved has reached a state of completion.
Which is the more popular variant on the Internet?
“All is done” is the more popular variant on the web.
All are done
3,140,000 results on the web
Examples
- The phrase "all are done" is less commonly used compared to alternative expressions such as "all is done" or "everyone is done."
More popular
All is done
11,600,000 results on the web
Examples
- After hours of cleaning, all is done and the house is spotless.
- The chef announces that the final dish is ready and all is done for dinner service.
- I can relax now that my work for the day is finished; all is done and I can go home.
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