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The phrase "all on fire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is burning or to express a state of excitement or intensity in a situation.
Example: "The campfire was crackling, and the marshmallows were all on fire, ready to be toasted."
Alternatives: "completely ablaze" or "fully ignited".
Exact(26)
ALL ON FIRE: William Lloyd Garrison and the Abolition of Slavery, by Henry Mayer.
It's like a call to arms against everything, basically— light it all on fire, burn it the fuck down.
I could create infinite friends to party with, draw fantastic structures into existence, and light it all on fire when I was done.
I was all on fire.
The plates are all on fire.
"The barn was ablaze; it was all on fire," Mr. Hahn said.
Similar(34)
The monks all set themselves on fire to protest what Tibetan advocacy groups have called harsh Chinese policies.
"I wish they would all catch on fire like him".
TO THE surprise of everybody but Toru Hashimoto, a local political insurrection centred on the industrial powerhouse of Osaka has now set all Japan on fire.
In five minutes all were on fire in an area of around 10km," he said.
Amazon says the new photos experience is rolling out to all customers on Fire TV and Fire TV Stick, starting today.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com