Who can explain to me when it's best using "all" and when "all of" in sentences like "All (of) the things", "All (of) your things" and "All (of) you"? Oh, and "All (of) things" as well, though I guess it's correct only without "of" in this case.
I know that sometimes it's a matter of "sound" and not something explicitly defined in English grammar, but I'd like to be the most elegant I can.
Thanks a lot
Alex
I know that sometimes it's a matter of "sound" and not something explicitly defined in English grammar, but I'd like to be the most elegant I can.
Thanks a lot
Alex