[Idiom] NO HARM, NO FOUL. - Embracing Minor Mishaps Without Worry

No damage, no problem.

'No harm, no including,' encapsulates the idea that if a situation doesn’t cause damage or hurt, then it’s not a problem and can be easily overlooked. Imagine playing a friendly game of basketball where a foul occurs but doesn’t affect the play or outcome. Players might shrug it off saying, 'No harm, no foul.' This idiom promotes a forgiving and easy-going attitude towards minor offenses or mistakes, emphasizing the importance of the bigger picture over small discrepancies.

Example Sentences

1. She apologized for the mistake, and he said, no harm, no foul.

   She apologized for the mistake, and he accepted it without any hard feelings.

2. When the error was discovered, the manager assured the team that it was no harm, no foul.

   When the error was noticed, the manager assured the team it wasn't a big deal.

3. We were late, but no harm, no foul; the meeting hadn't started yet.

   We were late, but it didn't cause any problems since the meeting hadn't started.