The phrase "about everything really" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a generalization or a broad perspective on a topic, often to emphasize the extent of something.
Example: "She seemed to have an opinion about everything really, from politics to fashion."
Alternatives: "regarding everything truly" or "concerning all things indeed".
In Georgia everybody knows about everything really quickly".
"I meant it about everything really, but yes, there was a semblance of arrogance there.
Adorno wrote about everything, really, but what he wrote most about was music.
We spoke about everything really, he's got a very similar temperament to me and I kind of admire that because he's so competitive.
ran into a wall of reality in Kosovo". He has been skeptical of U.N. peacekeeping operations, skeptical of the U.S. obligation to pay its U.N. dues, skeptical of just about everything, really, to do with the United Nations.
"I said: 'Apologies for doing this publicly, but I did try to get a meeting with you, and I couldn't even get a reply.' And then I had a massive go at him – about everything really, from poverty to uni fees to NHS waiting times".
Whether he actually does that is another question …" The last time we saw the second youngest Stark he was settling in under a tree to learn the truth about, well, everything really.
Here, Birbiglia talks about, well, everything, really.
When I was in the throes of pregnancy and early motherhood, I felt really angry about – well, everything, really – but particularly about the fact that, for the first time in my life, fiction seemed to have let me down.
Of course there's the disappointment when it's not, but when you think about it, everything really went against our movie," Yeoh says.
I saw my wife cradling our baby – who was on her first trip outside Britain – and thought about how for Laila everything really was new.
