everyone
The Italian word 'tutti' translated as 'everyone' in English, is a commonly used term. It's mainly used in both formal and informal contexts when you need to refer to every person in a group. It's important to note that 'tutti' agrees in number and gender with the nouns they refer to. If you are referring to a group of females the correct word would be 'tutte'.
Every day I wake up at 7.
The phrase shows the use of 'tutti' to mean 'every' in the context of time.
All dogs love to play.
Here, 'tutti' is used to refer to 'all' of a certain group, in this case, dogs.
All of us have dreams.
In this example, 'tutti' is used to refer to 'all' in a collective sense, including the speaker themselves.