Meaning of All gone
Everything has been completely used up or taken away.
In simple words: Everything has been used up or taken away.
All gone in a sentence
- The cookies are all gone after the party.
- After the sale, the stock was all gone.
- Her patience was all gone after the long wait.
- It seems the funds are all gone this month.
How to use All gone
Use 'all gone' casually to indicate something is finished. Not typically used in formal contexts.
Grammar pattern
standalone phrase
Memory hint
Think of everything being packed up and leaving – now it's 'all gone'.
Related words
Collocations with All gone
- all gone now
- it's all gone
- are we all gone
Common mistakes with All gone
- Using 'all gone' incorrectly as a verb phrase, e.g., 'I am all gone.'
- Forgetting to use in contexts indicating emptiness.
- Confusing with 'gone all' which is not standard English.
All gone appears in
All gone in other languages
More chunks like All gone
People also search for
- All gone meaning
- meaning of All gone
- All gone definition
- define All gone
- what does All gone mean
- All gone means
- how to use All gone
Frequently asked questions about All gone
What does All gone mean?
Everything has been used up or taken away.
What is the definition of All gone?
Everything has been completely used up or taken away.
How do you use All gone in a sentence?
The cookies are all gone after the party.
Can you give another example of All gone?
After the sale, the stock was all gone.
What are synonyms for All gone?
Common alternatives include empty, finished, depleted, gone, used up.
What words go with All gone?
It commonly pairs with all gone now, it's all gone, are we all gone.
What are common mistakes when using All gone?
Using 'all gone' incorrectly as a verb phrase, e.g., 'I am all gone.' Forgetting to use in contexts indicating emptiness. Confusing with 'gone all' which is not standard English.
How do you pronounce All gone?
US: //ɔl gɑn//, UK: //ɔːl ɡɒn//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
When should I use All gone?
Use 'all gone' casually to indicate something is finished. Not typically used in formal contexts.