All Too for Dummies
adverb
What does All Too really mean?
All too is a phrase that we use to describe a situation or feeling that happens more often than we would like it to. It's kind of like when you have a friend who eats all your snacks, and you say "Oh no, not again! All too often, this happens!" It's a way to show that you feel like something happens too frequently or more times than you would prefer.
Let me try to explain it with a story. Imagine you have a favorite toy that you love to play with. Every time you lend that toy to your friend, they accidentally break it. It has happened so many times that you start to feel frustrated. You say to yourself, "All too often, my toy gets broken when I lend it to my friend." This means that it happens more times than you want it to happen, and you're tired of it.
So basically, "all too" is a way to express that something happens too much or more times than we would like. It's like saying "Oh, not again!" or "I wish this would stop happening so often!" It's a way for us to show that we're not happy with the frequency of something.
Does that make sense? Can you think of any other examples where you can use the phrase "all too" to express something that happens more often than you would like?
Revised and Fact checked by Olivia Davis on 2023-11-06 03:53:55
All Too In a sentece
Learn how to use All Too inside a sentece
- I ate all too much cake at the party and now I feel sick.
- She studied all too hard for the exam and ended up feeling exhausted.
- They spent all too much money on unnecessary things and now they have none left.
- He talked all too loudly during the movie and disturbed everyone around him.
- I waited all too long for the bus and ended up being late for work.
All Too Synonyms
Words that can be interchanged for the original word in the same context.