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The phrase "all damn" is not standard in written English and may be considered informal or colloquial.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express frustration or emphasis, often in a casual or conversational tone.
Example: "I can't believe I lost all damn day trying to fix that issue."
Alternatives: "all freaking" or "all damn it".
Exact(25)
In 1798, mofeaux were all, "Damn, cuz!
"This place is all damn right".
"We're discouraged, but we're all damn proud to be here," Ms. Murray said.
Larry David, Garry Shandling and Jack Dee are all damn awkward in their 'all about me' sitcoms.
This presumably means that they'd been thinking about it all damn evening, but only had the courage to act upon it once drunk.
Tyrannosaurus Flex The Tyrannosaurus flex is a T. rex we pumped full of steroids, so he's finally got big strong arms, and he's flexin' on everybody all damn day long.
Similar(35)
"Stop doing all those damn exercises, Noah".
You can drink all the damn coffee you want".
Oh, forget Enron, the problem around here is all the damn honking.
** *** ** Oh, forget Enron, the problem around here is all the damn honking.
Who has to trail around the shops purchasing all this damn' food?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com