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The phrase "master of all trades" is correct and usable in written English.
Generally speaking, it is used to describe someone with many skills or someone who is skilled in many areas, as in the example sentence: "John has a proven track record in a variety of fields, making him a master of all trades".
Exact(7)
Lizzy Caplan, "Masters of Sex" (Showtime): Master of all trades.
So can it be a master of all trades?
But even the club are astonished by the player's development into a master of all trades.
Mimi Stafford is a Key West-based master of all trades — commercial fishing, massage therapy, marine biology — who has lived here for decades.
Sean Ingle Master of all trades and jack of none, Ennis is the finest all-round female athlete on the planet.
(And just in case, there's always that master of all trades, GM Vice Chairman Robert Lutz, who was one of the best if not the best ever heads of Ford in Germany).
Similar(53)
Most bee species are masters-of-all-trades; they divvy up jobs in the hive based on age, moving through a cycle of occupations as they grow older.
As with all heavily converged devices there's the risk of being a jack-of-all trades, but master of none.
"Such a fancy professional – a Jack-of-all-trades and master of none – corrupting the issue and hiring an expensive consultation firm, these are all insurance premiums".
Crawford is a jack-of-all-trades, master of none fighter and brings nothing but electricity when he enters a ring.
But some people say 'jack-of-all-trades, master of none' – which means you can do many things but you're not an expert in any of them!
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com