Everybody — or everyone may refer to:* Everyone , an Entertainment Software Rating Board rating suggesting that a computer or video game may be suitable for ages 6 and older. *Any of several songs and albums: **Everyone (album), by Reuben Morgan **Everybody… … Wikipedia
everyone — / evriwVn/ pronoun every person; everybody: If everyone is ready, I ll begin. | They gave a prize to everyone who passed the exam. | Has everyone finished their drinks? | The canteen s almost empty. Where is everyone? (=the people who are usually … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
everyone — ev|ery|one W1S1 [ˈevriwʌn] pron every person = ↑everybody ▪ If everyone is ready, I ll begin. ▪ Send my best wishes to everyone in the family. ▪ Of course everyone else thought it was hilarious! ▪ Not everyone enjoys sport. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ HINT sense 1… … Dictionary of contemporary English
Everybody Loves Raymond — Promotional logo This file is a candidate for speedy deletion. It may be deleted after Sunday, 20 November 2011. Format Sitcom Created by … Wikipedia
Everyone Poops — … Wikipedia
everyone — as an indefinite pronoun meaning the same as everybody, is now regularly spelt as one word. This convention is surprisingly recent (20c); the OED (in 1894) preferred every one (two words), while Fowler (1926) presented a spirited argument in… … Modern English usage
Everybody Happy — Studio album by Gigolo Aunts Released 1988 Genre Rock, Alternative, Power Pop … Wikipedia
Everybody's Golf — Everybody s Series Series logo Genres Sport Developers Camelot Software … Wikipedia
Everybody's Golf (series) — Everybody s Golf spawned six sequels: Everybody s Golf 2 , Everybody s Golf 3 , Everybody s Golf 4 (named Everybody s Golf in Europe due to the non release of Everybody s Golf 3 ), Everybody s Golf (on PlayStation Portable, called Hot Shots Golf … Wikipedia
Everybody’s Golf 5 — Обложка японского издания Разработчики Clap Hanz SCE Japan S … Википедия
everybody — has been written as one word since the 19c, and alternates with everyone with no difference in meaning. Both words take a singular verb, but pronouns in the continuation of the sentence are often plural to denote neutrality of gender: • Everybody … Modern English usage