The phrase "All for one, one for all" is a motto traditionally associated with unity and solidarity, often attributed to the Three Musketeers. The addition of "and three for five" appears to be a play on words or a variation of the original phrase. It does not have a widely recognized meaning or significance in the context of the original motto.
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Oh, dude, that's a classic mix-up! It's actually "All for one and one for all," from The Three Musketeers. And as for "three for five," I have no idea what that means. Maybe it's a new math equation or a secret code for getting discounts at the dollar store. Who knows, man, who knows.
Oh, isn't that just a delightful mix-up of words, friend? Sometimes our thoughts can get a bit jumbled, but that's okay. Let's take a moment to breathe and appreciate the creativity in your question. Remember, mistakes are just happy little accidents on the canvas of life.
It's a play on words. The first time I saw it was on The Cosby show. Read "Three FOUR Five" instead of "Three for Five" and you see the little joke they were making. It works on a couple of levels, not just the pun, but also mixes in a little sports style cliche along with the Three musketeers quote.
No - as is stated on 'Exodia the Forbidden One' itself, the automatic win is declared when all five parts are in your hand, not on the field.
get one at the beginning and trade the others
You can only get one. If you use the action replay, though, then you can either use the wild modifier code or catch trainer Pokemon code to get all three of them.
One three lettered word for each is all, any, or one.
64. You can use Pascal's triangle to figure out how many subsets have no elements, one element, two elements and so on. For this particular one, you will have 6 subsets with one element, 15 with two, 20 with three, 15 with four, 6 with five and only one each of all six and none at all.