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Discover LudwigThe phrase "all that hype" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to excessive excitement or publicity surrounding something, often implying skepticism about its value or significance.
Example: "I don't understand why everyone is talking about that movie; it was just okay, not worth all that hype."
Alternatives: "all the fuss" or "all the buzz".
Exact(21)
All that hype.
All that work, all that hype.
I don't like all that hype.
Suddenly, all that hype and optimism looks well placed.
But I want all that hype and buzz to happen and to go away quick".
So much for all that hype about his busted finger being an issue.
Similar(37)
As the coach, Fassel must change the mind-set of these Giants, who apparently believed all that preseason hype about their being a Super Bowl contender.
But if all that bad hype does doom the movie, and if studios take a little more care over who they choose to work with as a result, it may just have been worth it.
That she lived up to all that advance hype is a minor miracle.
Remember all that Web 2.0 hype back in the day?
If you believe the hype, all that will change next month.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com