Pronunciation: [ɪn wˈɒn kˈe͡ɪs] (IPA) 
In one case is spelled /ɪn wʌn keɪs/. "In" is pronounced with the short "ih" sound and "n" as in "net." "One" is pronounced with the "w" sound and the "oh" diphthong. "Case" is pronounced with the long "a" sound, the "s" sound, and the silent "e." This phrase is commonly used to denote a specific example or instance of something. It is important to spell it correctly to ensure clear communication and understanding.
"In one case" is a phrase used to refer to a specific situation or instance that is being discussed or referenced. It indicates that the statement or example being presented pertains to only a single occurrence or particular circumstance, rather than making a generalization or universal claim.
The phrase signifies that the forthcoming information or scenario is an exception or distinct case, sometimes not applicable to all circumstances. It emphasizes the unique or isolated nature of the situation being described, highlighting that it is not representative of a typical occurrence.
"In one case" can be used to introduce an anecdote, fact, statistic, or argument that supports a specific point, but should not be assumed to be universally applicable. It implies that while the described case may be intriguing or compelling, caution should be exercised in extrapolating its relevance to other situations.
Utilized in both formal and informal contexts, this phrase offers a way to introduce an instance or example that contrasts with the usual or expected outcome. It serves as a linguistic tool to highlight exceptional circumstances or outcomes and often prompts further examination or discussion.
