everyone has joined

USAGE SUMMARY

"everyone has joined" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that all people in a certain group or situation have come together to do something. For example: "We are ready to start the presentation - everyone has joined the meeting."

✓ Grammatically correct

News & Media

Wiki

Human-verified examples from authoritative sources

Exact Expressions

7 human-written examples

Not everyone has joined in.

The Economist

"It has been a fantastic support - everyone has joined in and there is more activity there".

Independent

And I see that everyone has joined in — O.K., shared in; all right, anticipated — my Peyton worship.

The New Yorker

My favourite chick-flick musical moment comes in My Best Friend's Wedding, when Julia Roberts (clearly the genre queen) starts singing I Say a Little Prayer in a restaurant, and within minutes, everyone has joined in.

The Guardian - Film

Most stocks sensitive to the business cycle have staged spectacular rallies from their lows, but not everyone has joined the party.

Forbes

Pretty much everyone has joined in with the lauding of a game – of a franchise – that people seem to have deemed to be beyond questioning.

Vice

Human-verified similar examples from authoritative sources

Similar Expressions

51 human-written examples

Soon, everyone had joined hands and was weaving in and out of one another's port de bras — Matisse's "La Danse" meets sea anemone.

The New Yorker

We were inclined to cut the Colonel some slack, though: he is head of the unit to combat terrorism in Dagestan, and Gadzhi told us that extremists have sooner or later assassinated everyone who has joined that unit.

The Guardian

"I offer my thanks to everyone who has joined us and help send a message to the broadcasters and the regulator, Ofcom, that the Greens' anti-austerity message – that we have to stop making the poor, the disadvantaged and the young pay for the errors of the bankers – must be heard".

The Guardian

"As they fight us everywhere, we will fight them everywhere; everyone who has joined in the crime must pay the price; we can't stand by and monitor these rockets spewing their fire on the people of Lebanon and remain quiet," Zawahiri continued.

The Guardian

Thank you to everyone who has joined us on this journey.

TechCrunch

Expert writing Tips

Best practice

Use "everyone has joined" when you want to indicate that all individuals expected to participate in an event, group, or activity are now present and included. It emphasizes completeness and readiness.

Common error

Avoid using "everyone has joined" when referring to actions that must be performed individually and separately. Instead, focus on individual participation.

Linguistic Context

The phrase "everyone has joined" functions as a declarative statement indicating the complete participation of a group. Ludwig confirms that this expression is grammatically sound and usable in various contexts.

Expression frequency: Uncommon

Frequent in

News & Media

57%

Wiki

14%

Science

14%

Less common in

Formal & Business

0%

Encyclopedias

0%

Reference

0%

Ludwig's WRAP-UP

In summary, "everyone has joined" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase to indicate that all expected participants are present, as confirmed by Ludwig. Its usage spans various contexts, predominantly in news and media. Alternatives like "all participants are present" or "all members are present" may suit more formal settings. Remember to use this phrase when the emphasis is on the inclusion and readiness of a group. The most important thing is to be consistent with grammar rules.

More alternative expressions

Phrases that express similar concepts, ordered by semantic similarity:

everybody has participated

Replaces "everyone" with "everybody" and "joined" with "participated", offering a slight shift in formality.

all are now on board

Suggests that everyone has agreed and is now participating in a project or endeavor.

all have become members

Focuses on the act of becoming a member, implying a more formal or structured joining process.

all members are present

Similar to "the entire group has enrolled", indicating presence and inclusion.

the entire group has enrolled

Similar to becoming members, but with the additional nuance of enrolling.

each person has signed up

Emphasizes individual action in joining, rather than a collective event.

the whole contingent is present

Implies that a designated group is now fully assembled and ready.

the team is complete

Indicates that the joining process has resulted in a complete team, often used in sports or projects.

the participation is unanimous

Highlights the agreement on joining, more than the physical act of doing so.

the ranks are full

Used when many people are joining something military or other large hierarchy.

FAQs

How can I use "everyone has joined" in a sentence?

You can use "everyone has joined" to indicate that all expected participants are present. For example, "Now that "everyone is here", we can begin the meeting."

What's a more formal way to say "everyone has joined"?

In a more formal setting, you might say "all participants are present" or "all members are now on board". These phrases convey the same meaning with a higher degree of formality.

Which is correct, "everyone has joined" or "everyone have joined"?

"Everyone has joined" is correct. "Everyone" is treated as a singular pronoun in this context, requiring the singular verb "has".

What's the difference between "everyone has joined" and "everyone is participating"?

"Everyone has joined" implies a completed action of joining a group or event. "Everyone is participating" suggests an ongoing action of active involvement. Use "everyone is participating" when they are actively doing something.