"Everyone likes ice cream."

Translation: Alle og enhver liker is.

[pepeliashka23]

Can't you just say: Alle liker iskrem?

[Deliciae]

Yes, that's accepted as well. "Alle og enhver" is used for emphasis.

[pepeliashka23]

thank you for always answering :)

[Deliciae]

Bare hyggelig!

[Loekild]

So alle and enhver are not interchangable?

[Deliciae]

They are in some cases, but "enhver" is seldom used as a subject on its own - it's usually modifying a noun or used as part of this expression when it's occupying the subject spot.

As a standalone subject, it's safest to default to "alle", while using "alle og enhver" for emphasis.

[Yakuul]

Kind of how we might say in English "each and every one of you" for emphasis.

[wonderfun]

People just call ice cream "is", not iskrem.

[Bruce849785]

Please explain how og enters into the answer of everyone alt lik i ng liker ice cream?

[Regney]

Alle og enhver is akin to English expression, "Everyone and anyone," or "Everyone and their dog."

[countvlad]

'all and sundry' ?? like ice cream

[Deliciae]

"All and sundry" means "everyone".

[countvlad]

hi, and thanks for the corroboration

[Patrick238912]

How about hver liker iskrem

[Regney]

To me, "Hver liker iskrem," sounds like, "Each [one/person] likes ice cream."

[ConnieBake5]

Deliciae says Alle liker iskrem is acceptable. I put "Alle liker is" and was marked wrong. Why doesn't Duolingo accept this as a correct response as well?

[chelsea162395]

Everyone and their dog likes icecream.

[KALEDFWLCH]

What about: hvem som helst liker iskrem?

[CommissarFeesh]

This would mean anyone rather than everyone

[paxpaquin]

"Alle og enhver" reminds me of "Tout un chacun" (in French), which pretty much means the same.