all vs whole
All focuses on the total number of individual items, while whole focuses on the entirety of a single unit.
-
The whole employees attended the mandatory safety meeting.
All the employees attended the mandatory safety meeting.
-
I read the all book in just two hours.
I read the whole book in just two hours.
Remember All for plural; whole for singular.
Fill the gap with one of the two options.
- 1.
She spent her money on a new laptop last weekend.
- 2.
We spent the day walking around the historic district.
More like this in Grammar and structure.