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Discover Ludwig"all full" is not technically correct and usable in written English.
"Full" is an adjective and is used to describe a noun; it cannot be used as an independent phrase. A more appropriate phrase would be "all full up", which means that something is completely filled with no additional room. For example: "This cup is all full up; I can't fit anything else in it!".
Exact(38)
They are all full.
All full of plentiful food-related terror.
It's all full of seeds.
"The hotels are almost all full.
It was all full price, that's for sure.
By graduation, I had six 20GB drives, all full.
Similar(22)
Ryan adds that this is all full-price merchandise.
Suddenly it was all full-on.
Over all, full-time work in retail is slightly down.
The employment of all full-time faculty would be reviewed.
Fees Currently £3,145 for all full-time undergraduate courses.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com