everywhere
/ˈev.ri.weər/ (bre, ipa) · [ˈɛvriwˌɛr] /ˈev.ri.wer/ (ame, ipa) · [ˈɛvriwˌɛr] /ˈev-rē-ˌ(h)wer/ (ame, mw) · /ˈevriweə(r)/ (bre, ipa) · [ˈɛvriwˌɛr] /ˈevriwer/ (ame, ipa)
everywhere — adverb
1. used to say that something happens or exists in all parts of a place, or that so
used to say that something happens or exists in all parts of a place, or that someone or something goes to many different places
Lucas searched everywhere for his phone before finding it under the sofa cushion.
searched everywhere for
After the strong windstorm, fallen branches lay everywhere across the park paths.
Anjali found sand everywhere inside her car after driving to the beach.
Eliska and her friends looked everywhere for a café that was still open late at night.
- all over
less formal; often used when something covers the surface or extent of an area
- throughout
more formal; emphasises being in every part of an area from end to end
- far and wide
idiomatic; used when someone travels or searches over a very large area
- nowhere
in or to no place at all
常見錯誤
everywhere — adverb / pronoun / conjunction
1. used before a clause to mean 'each and every place that' or 'no matter which pla
used before a clause to mean 'each and every place that' or 'no matter which place', connecting that clause to the main part of the sentence
Everywhere Lucas goes on vacation, he sends postcards back to his family.
everywhere [sb] goes
Everywhere you look in this market, there are colorful handmade goods for sale.
everywhere you look
The singer's music was popular everywhere she performed across Latin America.
Everywhere the river flooded, the farmers lost their rice fields for the season.
- wherever
largely interchangeable; 'wherever' can sound slightly more formal or literary
文法句型
everywhere + subject + verb
用法筆記
Used at the beginning of a clause that gives the location, followed by the main clause describing what happens there. Similar in meaning to 'wherever', though 'everywhere' tends to feel more emphatic about the completeness of coverage.
everywhere — noun
1. all places considered together; the whole of the world or of a particular area,
all places considered together; the whole of the world or of a particular area, thought of as one complete thing
Everywhere was quiet and empty after the festival crowds finally went home.
[noun] was [adjective]
The young photographer dreamed of visiting everywhere she had read about in National Geographic.
Salma has lived in many cities and feels she belongs to everywhere and nowhere at the same time.
Caio felt that everywhere in the old town had a story to tell.
- nowhere
no place at all
用法筆記
As a noun, 'everywhere' can be the subject or object of a verb, but the adverbial use is far more common in everyday speech. The noun form is most natural in abstract or poetic contexts.