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It originates from the Old English times, when near-deaf people roamed the lands. Usually, they would try to stay in cabins. However, they were hated by the commoners. So, when they asked to stay in the cabins, the people owning the cabins would say, 'Here?!' . But since they were deaf, they had to say it twice. Eventually, it turned into 'Here Here'.
Hahaha! Very funny!
Of course, the expression is, in fact "hear, hear!" not "here, here". And it's a contraction of "hear him! hear him!" as shouted in the House of Commons by way of indicating agreement or even instead of applause, which is not allowed in that establishment.
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== ==
Paragraph of where there is will there is a way?
A paragraph about the saying "where there is a will, there is a way" should include the origin of the saying. It should also include what the saying means.
What phrase is correct 'here are the lists' or 'here is the list'?
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