Kung Fu. Caine's teacher, Master Po, called him "grasshopper" as a child.
Because he would achieve such concentration, he could close his eyes and listen to the grasshoppers.
The phrase "You are correct, grasshopper" gained popularity through the TV series "Kung Fu," where the character Master Po addresses his student Kwai Chang Caine as "grasshopper." It is a term of endearment and wisdom, reflecting the master-student relationship and the idea of learning and growth.
If you are referring to this sentence, no, it does not resemble a correct phrase AT ALL.
The phrase of Greek origin referring to the common people is "hoi polloi."
The correct phrase is "Did they?".
No, "ad verbatim" is not a correct phrase in Latin. The correct phrase would be "ad verbum," which means exactly, word for word.
The phrase "how don't I" is not grammatically correct. A more correct way to phrase it would be "why don't I."
Grasshopper is the correct spelling.
I believe it comes from the Aesop's Fable, "The Ant and the Grasshopper." The ant toiled hard all summer, preparing for the coming winter so that he would have plenty of food, while the grasshopper idled. When winter came the grasshopper had no food and was starving to death. The ant was kind enough to give the grasshopper some of his food, and said, "Use it wisely, Grasshopper."
There is no such phrase as "eat you".
'In the hope that' is the correct phrase.
There is no such phrase. There is a word rampage. It is of Scottish origin, perhaps from RAMP, to rear up.
It's not the correct phrase. "fold like a cheap camera" or "all over him like a cheap suit".
This is not a sentence it is a phrase and as a phrase it is correct.
The correct spelling of the insect is the grasshopper(suborder Caelifera).
Swedish immigrants in the US popularized it. It is short for 'All Correct' in Swedish - Ohl Korekt (sp?) There are alternate beliefs as to the origin.
"on the rocks"
That is the correct spelling of "phrase" (word group, or to use specific words).
The correct phrase is "sufficient proof".