English Idioms from A-Z

All In One Piece

The idiom "all in one piece" means that someone or something is safe and unharmed after a dangerous or difficult situation. It is often used to describe a person who has survived an accident or a difficult experience without any injuries.

For example, if someone falls off a bike and gets up without any injuries, you can say "Thank goodness you're all in one piece!" Or if a friend returns from a dangerous trip, you can ask "Did you make it back all in one piece?"

The idiom can also be used to describe an object that has not been damaged or broken during transportation or handling. For instance, if you receive a fragile package and it arrives without any damage, you can say "The package arrived all in one piece."

Overall, the idiom "all in one piece" is used to express relief that someone or something has survived a difficult situation without any harm or damage.


The usage of the idiom 'All In One Piece' in a sentence

• After the intense training, the athlete was exhausted but happy to have made it to the finish line all in one piece.

• The astronaut was relieved to return to Earth all in one piece after spending six months in space.

• The antique clock was passed down through generations and surprisingly, it made it through the move all in one piece.

• I was worried about my new vase breaking during the move, but it arrived all in one piece.

• After the car accident, I was relieved to find out that everyone involved was still in one piece.

• Despite the rough weather conditions, the boat managed to arrive at the port all in one piece.

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