noun, noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no'
Refers to the entirety of something; used as a noun or with の to modify another noun.
All people are equal.
He lost everything.
Used adverbially to mean 'entirely' or 'completely'; often interchangeable with 全部.
The problems have all been resolved.
Everything he says is correct.
Everyone has an equal opportunity.
This cake is made entirely by hand.
He lost everything in the accident.
Everything is going smoothly.
Everything depends on one's own effort.
全体 emphasizes the whole as a single unit or system, while 全て focuses on the sum of every individual part.
万事 is a somewhat literary word for 'everything' used mainly in fixed expressions, while 全て is the general-purpose word for totality.
すべて is the neutral, everyday word for 'all' or 'everything', while ことごとく is a more literary, emphatic adverb stressing that not a single exception occurs.
全て is a noun/adverb meaning 'everything' or 'all', while あらゆる is a pre-noun adjective that must directly precede a noun, as in あらゆる手段 (every means).
全て is a standalone, slightly formal word for 'all/everything', whereas 全 only appears fused to the front of another noun like 全国 or 全員.
全て is a neutral word for 'all/everything', whereas 有りとあらゆる stresses an exhaustive, no-exception range of 'every conceivable' thing.
すべて is a slightly more formal, literary word for 'everything' that can also modify nouns (すべての), while 残らず is used adverbially to stress that nothing remains.
すべて means 'everything, all' and is used for totality of items or people, whereas すっかり describes a state or action being fully completed or changed.
すべて is a more literary, formal way to say 'everything/all', while みんな is the everyday spoken word.
すべて is a formal, neutral word for 'all/everything' used in writing and speech alike, while 何もかも carries a stronger emotional or exasperated nuance of totality.
Rarely used kanji form.
Rarely used kanji form.
Search-only kanji form; not recommended for active use.
Rarely used kanji form.