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Discover LudwigThe phrase "all confused" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use "all confused" when describing a state of confusion or disarray. For example: - "She came home to find her room all confused, with clothes strewn everywhere." - "I was trying to read the instructions, but they were all confused and unclear." - "His thoughts were all confused as he tried to make sense of what had just happened." - "The meeting ended up being all confused as different opinions clashed." - "The map was all confused, making it difficult to navigate our way through the maze."
Exact(47)
And my mate was all confused.
Rove also pointed out that the widespread confusion left some travelers stranded, others deported and almost all confused.
"She's all confused now," he said, smiling.
"We are all confused," he said.
"I got so excited that my thoughts are all confused.
It turns out, they were just getting it all confused".
Similar(13)
It was all confusing.
They're all confusing at first.
It is all confusing —at least for me, and I bet for more than a few wild creatures.
The startup is still powering the separate Jobs section on MySpace, which makes it all confusing.
And most importantly, that we don't all confuse xenophobia with patriotism.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com