General "everything":
* Tout: This is the most common and general way to say "everything."
* Le tout: This is a more formal version of "tout" and is often used in written French.
* Tout ce qui: This is a phrase that means "everything that" and is used when you want to specify a particular category or group.
Emphasis on completeness:
* Tout entier: This means "the whole thing" and emphasizes completeness.
* Tout le monde: This means "everyone" and emphasizes that everyone is included.
* Tout à fait: This means "completely" or "entirely" and is used to emphasize a strong agreement or confirmation.
Emphasis on quantity:
* Une quantité infinie de: This means "an infinite amount of" and emphasizes a large quantity.
* Tout un tas de: This means "a whole bunch of" and emphasizes a large quantity in a less formal way.
Specific examples:
* Tout ce que je possède: This means "everything that I own."
* Tout ce qu'elle a dit: This means "everything that she said."
* Tout ce qu'il a fait: This means "everything that he did."
The best way to choose the right phrase is to consider the specific context and the nuance you want to convey.