Everywhere can describe all the places in a situation, such as a whole room.
The idea
Use everywhere for location or movement: flowers everywhere or take it everywhere. Everywhere else means all other places.
Examples
- I looked everywhere for my keys.
- There are flowers everywhere in the garden.
- She takes her notebook everywhere.
- The children left toys everywhere in the living room.
- We found seats here, but everywhere else was full.
- This map shows where the rain fell; it did not rain everywhere.
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Watch out
Not everywhere means that the statement is not true in every place; it does not necessarily mean nowhere.
Try it yourself
Choose the word for all relevant places. There were toys all over the room: they were ___. (everywhere / somewhere)
Show answer or example answer
everywhere
Everywhere covers all the relevant places.
Choose the phrase for all the other places. This café has seats, but ___ is full. (everywhere else / here)
Show answer or example answer
everywhere else
Everywhere else refers to the other places.
Interpret the statement. It did not rain everywhere. What must be true? (At least one place had no rain. / No place had rain.)
Show answer or example answer
At least one place had no rain.
The rain missed at least one area; the sentence does not say it missed all areas.
Practice round
Answer questions and rebuild English sentences to practise. Your score is shown.
Choose the word for all relevant places. There were toys all over the room: they were ___. (everywhere / somewhere)
Choose the phrase for all the other places. This café has seats, but ___ is full. (everywhere else / here)
Interpret the statement. It did not rain everywhere. What must be true? (At least one place had no rain. / No place had rain.)
At least one place had no rain.
Tap the words in the right order.
Tap the words in the right order.
Tap the words in the right order.
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Describe something you see everywhere in a room or take everywhere you go.

