Synonyms for “altogether” meaning “completely” include: · Entirely · Totally · Wholly · When using “altogether” to mean “all in all,” synonyms include: · In total · All things considered · On the whole · QuillBot’s paragraph rewriter can help you find new ways to express your desired meaning.

“Lay” is a regular verb, meaning it has the same past tense and past participle: “laid.” Like “lay,” “laid” is a transitive verb, meaning it requires a direct object to receive the action (e.g., “He laid the blanket down for us to have a nice picnic”).

“Altogether” is an adverb, meaning you should use it when you want to describe a verb, an adjective, another adverb, a clause, or a sentence. It typically means “completely” or “entirely.” For example, saying “The plan failed altogether” is equivalent to saying “The plan failed completely.” · QuillBot’s paragraph rewriter can help you find new ways to express your desired meaning.