Is it correct to say all that glitters is not gold?

““All that glitters is not gold” is grammatically correct. This is a most frequently used misquotation from Shakespeare.

Is the verb after all singular or plural?

All is more often used with plural verb forms, though sometimes it is used with singular verbs. This happens when we are referring to all as a totality of items under consideration. Here, all is close in meaning to everything: Is all well with you?

What is the singular of glitter?

Declension Glitter

	Singular	Plural
Nom.	der Glitter	die Glitter
Gen.	des Glitters	der Glitter
Dat.	dem Glitter	den Glittern
Acc.	den Glitter	die Glitter

What type of sentence is all that glitters is not gold?

Explanation: Statement or AssertionA sentence that makes a statement or assertion is called a Declarative or Assertive Sentence. Example:All that glitters is not gold. Imperative Sentence:A sentence which expresses a command,a request or a wish is called an Imperative Sentence.

Is it all that glitters or all that glisters?

The original form of this phrase was ‘all that glisters is not gold’. The ‘glitters’ version long ago superseded the original and is now almost universally used. Shakespeare is the best-known writer to have expressed the idea that shiny things aren’t necessarily precious things.

Is glitter a verb or noun?

Verb The sequins on her dress glittered in the sun. Her eyes glittered with intelligence and amusement. Noun He was drawn to the glitter of the city’s nightlife.

What are antonyms for glitter?

What is the opposite of glitter?

darkness	dullness
dimness	ugliness
obscurity	paleness
gloom	sadness
cloudiness	crawl