1
All the children need love.
All children need love.
Use all + plural noun without the when talking about people or things in general. Use all the for a particular group.
See THE (1)
2
All of children need love.
All children need love.
Use all, not all of, directly before a general plural noun. Before words such as the, my and these, both forms are correct: all the children or all of the children.
3
All we went to the party.
We all went to the party.
All of us went to the party.
Use we all, you all and they all, or use all of us, all of you and all of them.
4
We were invited all to the meeting.
We were all invited to the meeting.
They have gone all home.
They have all gone home.
Put all after the verb be: we are all ready. When the verb includes an auxiliary or modal verb, put all after the first one: they have all left and we must all go.
5
They invited we all.
They invited us all.
They invited all of us.
After a verb, use forms such as us all and them all, or all of us and all of them.
See BOTH (3, 4, 5)
6
I haven’t seen him in all the day.
I haven’t seen him during all the day.
I haven’t seen him all day.
They have been studying for all the week.
They have been studying all the week.
They have been studying all week.
The weather is nice during all the year.
The weather is nice all the year.
The weather is nice all year.
Use all day, all week and all year without the or a preposition.
7
I don’t understand all.
I don’t understand everything.
Use everything when you mean ‘all things’.
8
All person arrived at the party late.
Everybody arrived at the party late.
Use everybody or everyone when you mean ‘all people’.
9
I see my parents all days.
I see my parents every day.
Use every day to say that something happens each day.
10
She ate all a chocolate bar.
She ate a whole chocolate bar.
Do not use all before a or an. Use a whole or an entire.