The phrase "all shapes and forms" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means that something exists in a variety of different appearances or manifestations. Example: "Art comes in all shapes and forms, from paintings and sculptures to music and dance."
Prejudice, in all shapes and forms.
Racing takes all shapes and forms, including stock cars at Riverhead Raceway.
I devoured crime fiction in all shapes and forms, but I'd never read anything quite like this.
Women come in all shapes and forms and all of these things are on the same bar, and one is not more important than the other".
Like its practitioners, pole-dancing too comes in all shapes and forms: infused with ballet, jazz, Latin or belly-dancing, with the pole often replacing a partner.
The attacks come in all shapes and forms – targeting an individual's personal account of harm, a workplace's initiative, a researcher's methodology, or a government policy.
John Taylor said that "In all the shapes and forms of dogges; of all which there are but two sorts that are useful to man's profits, which two are the mastiffe and the little curre, whippet, or house-dogge; all the rest are for pleasure and recreation".
The San Juan River had seduced him with "all the shapes and forms and figures known to architecture, wrought in the pliant, leafy vines, and thrown together in reckless enchanting confusion".
Abseiling off the London Eye might sound scary, but it seems like performing in all its shapes and forms can have mental repercussions.
I can understand why people want to look at nice faces on film, but cinema has got to embrace humanity in all different shapes and forms.
Personally, I love real breasts, in all their shapes and forms.
