The phrase "all day drinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the act of consuming alcoholic beverages throughout the entire day, often in a social context.
Example: "We had a great time at the beach, enjoying all day drinking with friends and soaking up the sun."
Alternatives: "day-long drinking" or "drinking all day".
You want to sit there all day, drinking bottomless cups of coffee – or, when the time comes, a speciality thick-shake with a dash of local bourbon.
"Help the bomb victims," says a handwritten sign affixed to a collection box at the bar, where a crush of locals hang out all day drinking.
Dry day plans include... well, it's so lovely here that I reckon there's a lot to be said for just sitting around in a field all day drinking coffee while the kids flourish in their new-found freedom.
(He lived for a while in the basement of a house owned by a friend's grandmother, who collected welfare on him. "It was total welfare fraud," he said. "She sat there all day drinking vodka and screaming at us. 'Shut up!' she used to say.
He's an unemployed loser who sits around all day drinking with his buddies and playing video games.
It was strange spending all day drinking stuff that made my brain sizzle with the promise of being pissed, but didn't get me pissed.
But then one drink turns into two, and a 9 p.m. cocktail turns into all-day drinking, she says.
This little-known pleasure sits on the lip of Toxteth and was formerly a seamy, all-day drinking nook.
At our hotel a bloody fist fight, fuelled by all-day drinking, broke out between the staff of rival airlines.
"All I Wanna Do" describes a grim all-day drinking session with the local drunk; "I wonder if he's ever had a day of fun in his whole life," it says.
A combination of all-day drinking, a large contingent of boisterous younger fans – some perhaps travelling with England for the first time – and an undeniable minority of hardcore troublemakers led to a toxic brew.
