Is Altogether One Word or Two? (Altogether or All Together?)
Altogether is a compound word, whereas all together is an all-phrase.
In English, the appropriate word choice is essential to communicating clearly. Aside from punctuation, understanding which is the correct word in the relevant context is imperative, but not always straightforward.
English is a language of homophones (same-sounding words with different meanings; e.g., bear and bare, elude and allude, invoke and evoke). Words are spelled differently according to UK and US English rules and conventions; colour, for example, is spelled “color” in US English.
Altogether is a compound word, whereas all together is an all-phrase.
To is a preposition; too is mostly functions as an adverb; and two refers the the number.
Dave Matthew said “sometimes it’s the Space Between that ‘keeps us coming back for more.’ Especially when you’re unsure if there’s a space between in and between.
Is it spelled photoshoot as one word, or photo shoot as two words? Read more to find out the correct answer.Â
Is it whether, weather, or wether? One refers to one or two possible choices, the other describes what it’s like outside.