Everybody: meaning, definitions and examples

This word is commonly used in informal conversation to refer to all the people in a group or in general.

• Everybody loves a good story.
• Did everybody get the memo?

This word is similar to 'everybody' and can be used interchangeably, although 'everyone' is seen as slightly more formal.

• Everyone has their own opinion.
• Is everyone ready for the meeting?

This word is versatile and can be used in both formal and informal contexts. It's often used to refer to the total number of people or things in a group.

• All the students have finished their exams.
• She invited all her friends to the party.

This phrase is more specific and is commonly used in formal contexts or when emphasizing individuality within a group.

• Each person should bring their own lunch.
• The teacher gave each person a different task.

Used in casual or informal conversation to refer to all people in a group.

• Everybody loves a good story.
• Is everybody ready for the meeting?

Similar to 'each person', but slightly more general, often used in more formal or thorough statements.

• Every person has the right to voice their opinion.
• Every person will receive a copy of the report.

Used to emphasize individuality within a group, often in instructions or formal settings.

• Each person must fill out this form.
• The teacher gave each person a task to complete.

Used to refer to the entire amount or number of people in a group, often in a more formal or general sense.

• All attendees must sign in at the front desk.
• She invited all her friends to the party.