(By Hannah J. Haynie): "This feature is concerned with the ordering of a universal quantifier (‘all’) and the noun. As with other word order features in this database, this is focused specifically on adnominal quantification in pragmatically unmarked contexts. In languages that do not have a distinction between collective and distributive universal quantifiers (‘all’ vs. ‘every’), a quantifier that could be translated as ‘all’ and has a primarily plural use will be a sufficient target for this feature. ❡
There are four possible codes for this feature, reflecting the fact that the collective universal quantifier might occur strictly before or strictly after the noun, may be allowed in both of these relative positions, or may not be present in a language. A 0 code is also applicable when the language does not allow a basic construction with an adnominal collective universal quantifier and a noun (e.g. if only a floating construction is used). ❡
Orders that result from constructions like quantifier float (e.g. English The children have all come.) should be disregarded for the purposes of coding this feature."