Is everything all set?

The common meaning of the phrase all set is “completely ready” or “wholly prepared,” or—to put it another way—”in the proper state for some purpose, use, or activity.” Some familiar examples are “Dinner is all set,” “Your hotel room is all set,” “Are you all set for school?,” “Are we all set to leave?” (The all, by the …

Where does the phrase all set come from?

This phrase originated from the old military practices. During wars where cannons are used, the cannons are usually set in place, ready to be fired. When it was ready or when they have all been placed, they were said to be all set, and so this is where the phrase originated from.

What is the most used phrase?

The most common English idioms

Idiom	Meaning	Usage
Better late than never	Better to arrive late than not to come at all	by itself
Bite the bullet	To get something over with because it is inevitable	as part of a sentence
Break a leg	Good luck	by itself
Call it a day	Stop working on something	as part of a sentence

What can I say instead of all sets?

What is another word for all set?

in place	ready
in order	set up
prepared	primed
poised	in position
set	organizedUS

What does it mean I am all set?

“I am all set” means “I am prepared” or “I am ready”. MORE INFORMATION. This meaning of the verb to set was first recorded in 1844, according to etymonline .

What is the difference between word and phrase?

As nouns the difference between phrase and word is that phrase is a short written or spoken expression while word is the fact or action of speaking, as opposed to writing or to action {{defdate|from 9th c}}.

What is the difference between phrase and expression?

A phrase is any clump of words ( “that dog over there”, “my cousin’s wife’s sister”, “because it was hot”, “as fast as I can”), and an expression is a phrase that is an idiom. So: all expressions are phrases, and all expressions are idioms.