全部 is a neutral way to say 'all' or 'the whole', whereas 何もかも is more emphatic and stresses that absolutely nothing is left out, often with emotional weight.
全部 is a noun meaning 'all' or 'the whole', while 残らず is an adverb emphasizing that nothing is left over.
全部 is a flexible noun/adverb meaning 'all' or 'everything' usable on its own, while 全 is a bound prefix attached directly to another noun (全部→全員 is not natural, but 全国 is).
全部 is the everyday word for 'all' or 'everything', while 一切 is more formal and emphatic, often used in legal or dramatic contexts.
全部 simply means 'all' or 'the whole amount', while 丸ごと emphasizes the unbroken, undivided state of the object.
全部 is the common, everyday word for 'all/everything', while 全点 is a narrower, more formal term used when treating a set as individually counted items or points.
全部 is a plain, everyday word for 'all/everything', while 軒並み is more emphatic and typically used in economic or news contexts to mean 'across the board'.
全部 is the everyday, casual word for 'all/everything', whereas 全量 is a formal term specifically for measurable quantities.
全部 is the plain, neutral word for 'all/everything', while そっくり adds the nuance of completeness with nothing left over, often used with verbs like 食べる or 忘れる.
全曲 is limited to musical pieces or tracks, whereas 全部 is a general word for 'all' that can apply to anything.
全部 is the common, neutral word for 'all' or 'everything', whereas ことごとく is a literary adverb emphasizing that absolutely every item, without exception, is affected.
全部 refers to the whole of a concrete set of items, while 万事 refers abstractly to all matters or affairs.
全部 is a plain word for 'all/everything', while 一式 implies a structured, complete collection of related items rather than just totality.
