Pronunciation: [hˈe͡ɪst ˈɔːl tə wɒnsˈɛlf] (IPA) 
Correct spelling for the English word "hast all to oneself" is [hˈe͡ɪst ˈɔːl tə wɒnsˈɛlf], [hˈeɪst ˈɔːl tə wɒnsˈɛlf], [h_ˈeɪ_s_t ˈɔː_l t_ə w_ɒ_n_s_ˈɛ_l_f] (IPA phonetic alphabet).
The phrase "hast all to oneself" signifies possessing or having exclusive control over something or enjoying a state of solitude or privacy. It suggests having complete authority, possession, or dominion over a particular object, place, or situation without sharing it with others. The verb "hast" refers to the archaic form of the verb "have" used in the second person singular form, addressing an individual directly.
When someone "hast all to oneself," they retain sole ownership, influence, or enjoyment over certain resources, spaces, or privileges. This can refer to both tangible and non-tangible elements. For instance, a person might "hast all to oneself" a private estate, indicating that they possess the property exclusively, without sharing it with others. Alternatively, it could signify an individual monopolizing a particular talent, skill, or quality, highlighting their dominance or superiority in that aspect.
The phrase "hast all to oneself" can also allude to seeking solitude or seclusion, emphasizing a desire for privacy or personal space away from the presence or intrusion of others. In this context, it implies withdrawing from social interactions and enjoying a sense of isolation, often in order to focus on personal contemplation, relaxation, or regrouping. It conveys a sense of exclusivity and personal privilege, suggesting that one has secured an environment void of external distractions or disturbances.
