All / everything (一切)

Structure 一切 (+ noun) = all / everything; as subject or object

一切 (yī qiè) is the abstract universal quantifier: "all, the whole, everything". It works alone, as a pronoun (一切都会好起来的 "everything will be fine"), or before a noun, as a determiner (一切努力 "every effort", 一切问题 "all problems"). Unlike 所有 (HSK 4), which counts concrete things and usually takes 的 ("all the books" = 所有的书), 一切 is more total and abstract, covering what isn't itemised: life, efforts, hardships, whatever it may be. It is also more emphatic and literary than colloquial 都. It often combines with 都 for emphasis: 一切都….

Examples

别bié担dān心xīn，一yī切qiè都dōu会huì好hǎo起qǐ来lái的de。
Don't worry, everything will turn out fine.
他tā为wèi了le家jiā人rén付fù出chū了le一yī切qiè。
He gave everything for his family.
我wǒ们men将jiāng尽jìn一yī切qiè努nǔ力lì解jiě决jué这zhè个ge问wèn题tí。
We will make every effort to solve this problem.
在zài真zhēn相xiàng面miàn前qián，一yī切qiè辩biàn解jiě都dōu显xiǎn得de苍cāng白bái。
In the face of the truth, every excuse looks feeble.

Levels are indicative: they follow the standard Chinese Grammar Wiki (AllSet Learning) progression, not an official HSK 3.0 mapping. We never assign levels by eye.

This point and the other 370, with audio on every example, inside Wanyu.