No, "in all" does not always mean "add." The phrase typically indicates a total or overall consideration of something, often summarizing or encompassing various parts. It can imply an aggregation or conclusion, but the context determines its specific meaning.
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no. it actually means that you add all the numbers together and your answer is the mean
Add up all the numbers, divide the total by how many numbers there were. that is the formula for mean.
when you add all the numbers you have and divide by how many there are, you get the mean or average
Add up all your numbers, then divide them by how many numbers you have.
Add all the numbers up and divide by how many there are.