In Expressions^x, Countable nouns^x, Verbs^x

In a literal sense, I CAN NOT think of a case where "all" does NOT mean "everything". But grammatically, when the word "all" refers to countable nouns, it should be followed by a plural form of verb. Right? I am just puzzled by the choice of "all IS well"....

Should I just accept the fact some uncountable nouns, especially those that have abstract meanings, do not go well or don't not fit with a verb showing possession such as 'have'? Yes, you probably should accept that. It's probably a lot easier to memorize idioms with have plus a noun than...

Hi, Let put some expressions of quantity in front of uncountable nouns, shall we? My question is this: Is it always the case that the verbs for the underlined parts have to be has ? I don't understand why you are asking about 'has' when your examples show 'is'. If you are asking, in a...

Let put some expressions of quantity in front of uncountable nouns, shall we? My question is this: Is it always the case that the verbs for the underlined parts have to be has ? There is a lot of furniture/space/information/work. There is plenty of furniture/space/information/work . ...

Hello Anon I'm a mere English learner from Japan and my role here is rather an asker than an answerer. But if you don't mind, I'd like you to read my ideas about your question. I take "school" in "go to school" or "church" in "go to church" as an uncountable noun. As you suggested, "school"...

Hello, English exhilaration This is how I'de rewrite your sentences, but I don't see anything wrong with most of the verbs in square brackets. The "mistakes" seem to be somewhere else in the sentences. 1. Ranjit may help himself to the beer in the fridge. "To" instead of "with". "To help...