Here is part four in my new series, where I take a look at the weird and wonderful world of words. If you missed part one, please click here. You’ll find part two here and part three here.
Q. When do you use the words ‘all together’ and when is the word ‘altogether’ more appropriate?
A. ‘All together’ means everyone or everything together. For example:
We’ll tackle this problem all together.
‘Altogether’ is an adverb and means entirely/all in all/completely. For example:
Altogether, I have fifty-seven handbags in my wardrobe.
Interesting word of the week:
YONDERLY
Meaning: Aloof/reserved/morose/gloomy.
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Esther Chilton 
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