Explain the terms “be all in” and “few and far between”

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To be all in is an expression which describes a person that is fully committed to something like a project, an adventure or a relationship for example. The person who is all in is usually enthusiastic and eager to complete the task or to take part in the adventure.
 
Here are some examples:

  • Who is ready for the next task? I’m all in.
  • He was completely committed to the project, he was all in.
  • I am all in to travel the world with you, when can we go?
  • Are you sure you want to go on this trip because I’m all in?

 
The expression few and far between can mean unusual, very little or a scarce amount.
 
For example:

  • A person like that is very special, they are few and far between, don’t lose them.
  • Our grandmother has moments when she remembers who we are but they are few and far between. These moments don’t happen very often.
  • The plant life in the rain forest is very unique, the plants are few and far between anywhere else in the world.
  • We have sunny days in the winter but they are few and far between.
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