It appears here and there, usually causing some confusion. It's more often avoided than used (by students, of course). I think it's time to befriend this little fellow.

The word "altogether" can be used in different ways, depending on the context. Here are some common examples:
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• I stopped eating meat altogether. (meaning: completely, entirely, or in total)
• Altogether, it was a very successful event. (meaning: overall, all things considered, or in summary)
• I don't like that idea altogether. (meaning: not at all, completely opposed to it)

Note: Altogether is one word and not to be confused with "all together" which means "in a group or all at once".

​"Truly" is a pretty common word we use all the time, but sometimes we might wanna spice things up with different words that mean the same thing. In this post, we're gonna check out some other words that can replace "truly" and make your words sound cooler.

and some examples to make our lives much easier