All Ready vs. Already

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"All ready" refers to a state of readiness. Example: They were all ready to go. In the case of a singular person, the "all" in "all ready" can be dropped to just say, "Are you ready?"

"Already" means prior to some specified time. Example: They were already packed and ready to go when he arrived.

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Directions:: Click the word that correctly completes each sentence.

1.: I am (all ready) (already) for the first day of classes.
2.: I have (all ready) (already) read that book.
3.: We are packed and (all ready) (already) to go.
4.: Are we (all ready) (already) to board the bus?
5.: I have (all ready) (already) voted.
6.: Are you (all ready) (already) for dinner?
7.: The storm has (all ready) (already) arrived.
8.: (All ready) (Already) for the snow?
9.: The Uber driver is (all ready) (already) here.
10.: I hope you have (all ready) (already) completed this exercise.

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