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everyone was so panic vs everyone panicked

The phrase 'everyone panicked' is correct, while 'everyone was so panic' is incorrect. 'Everyone panicked' is the appropriate way to express that they all experienced a feeling of panic, while 'everyone was so panic' doesn't follow the correct structure in English.
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Explained by Miss E.
Editor at TextRanch

Last updated: October 18, 2024 • 4139 views

everyone was so panic

This phrase is incorrect. 'Panic' should be used as a verb in this context.

The correct way to express this idea is by using 'panic' as a verb, such as 'everyone panicked.'
  • Huge panic, everyone was trying to get away.
  • If one shot is fired, everyone will panic.
  • And food - everyone is panic buying so I had to go to the petrol station and all they had was crisps.
  • And food- everyone is panic buying so I had to go to the petrol station and all they had was crisps.
  • The whole village is in a state of panic and everyone...
  • Every once in a while I get hot, I start to faint and everyone starts to panic.
  • Andre leon talley got everyone in a panic About leaking images of jenny packham's show On his twitter tonight.
  • Now, there's no reason to panic. Everyone, calm down.
  • We have to ask you to try to stay calm... and it's important for everyone not to panic.
  • You hear that, everyone, don't panic!
  • Marcus! [Tory]: Don't panic, everyone.
  • Lord Hoxley said everyone was invited.
  • Look, we were told everyone was welcome.
  • See, everyone was telling the truth.
  • Everyone was at my birthday party.
  • Cops got there, everyone was missing.
  • But not everyone was given that opportunity.
  • 'Soon everyone was playing the game and everyone was happy.
  • Going through the video, I've tracked where everyone was throughout the heist.
  • In fact, everyone was aware... Liebs activities of that night on board.

everyone panicked

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

'Everyone panicked' is the correct way to convey that everyone experienced a feeling of panic.

Examples:

  • When the fire alarm went off, everyone panicked.
  • In the face of danger, everyone panicked and ran for safety.
  • The unexpected news made everyone panicked.
  • During the earthquake, everyone panicked and sought shelter.
  • As the situation escalated, everyone panicked and tried to find a way out.
  • When aids came along, everyone panicked.
  • When AIDS came along, everyone panicked.
  • Everyone panicked, and they fished us out.
  • After Felix went to find you and then didn't come back... Everyone panicked and abandoned ship.
  • Everyone panicked and cried out for somebody to help, but it was too late.
  • She's not happy unless everyone around her is panicked, nauseous or suicidal.
  • You came home, you found everyone dead, you panicked.
  • Am I panicked about the fire, or am I being brave for everyone else?

Alternatives:

  • Everyone was in a panic.
  • Everyone was panicking.
  • Everyone felt panicked.
  • Everyone was in a state of panic.
  • Everyone experienced panic.

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