English Idioms from A-Z

All Told

The idiom "all told" means the total or complete amount of something. It is usually used to indicate the final sum or number of things after everything has been counted or considered.

For example, if someone asks you how many people attended a party, you can say "There were 20 people all told." This means that the total number of people who attended the party was 20.

Another example could be, "I spent $100 on groceries all told." This means that the total amount of money spent on groceries was $100.

The phrase "all told" is often used in informal conversations and is a way to emphasize the final sum or number of things. It is a useful phrase to use when you want to give a clear and concise answer to a question about the total amount of something.


The usage of the idiom 'All Told' in a sentence

• All told, the author has published 20 books in her career.

• All told, the company has invested over $1 million in research and development.

• All told, the project will take approximately six months to complete.

• All told, there were over 100 guests at the wedding.

• All told, we spent about an hour at the park.

• All told, I have ten fingers.

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