When there is nothing that can be said you can say Supercalifragilisticexplialidocious. This word was developed by the Sherman brothers for the movie Mary Poppins (1964) and it was then used in the play. It is not a word of the books. The Sherman brothers used a similar word when they were children, and they thought it was important that Jane and Michael be given a nonsense word to use for unusual circumstances.
That is from Mary Poppins.
No. The story is fictitious and fantasy. However, the character of Mary Poppins was very loosely based on someone from author PL Travers's own childhood.
Mary Poppins says it is, so therefore it is.
youknow, the thing Mary poppins says. how do you spell it? its not very important, im just curiouse. (i cant believe i spelt THAT wrong!)
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious is a contrived word that does not mean anything at all.
In the movie, Mary Poppins (1964), Mary Poppins particularly likes to say that she's "Practically perfect in every way", and when there is nothing left to say, she says "Supercalifragilisticexplialidocious".
If you reverse the word you get "Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious" which is a meaningless word found in a song in the film and Musical "Mary Poppins" In the song Mary Poppins played by Julie Andrews says" You know you can say it backwards which is 'dociousaliexpilisticfragicalirupus' but that's going a bit too far"
Spitz spot... Slang for hurry up... i.e., get moving children.
It is a word you say when you are bored or don't know what to say! Funny right?! It says that in Mary Poppins, that movie is great!
'Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious' comes from a song written by the Sherman Brothers, and sung by Julie Andrews and Dick van Dyke for 1964 Disney musical film 'Mary Poppins'. It also appears in the stage show version of Mary Poppins.
Okay. Here's how: Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. Don't think I'm wrong because I have the Mary Poppins video and it says supercalifragilisticexpialidocious spelled like that! Hope this helps! :-)
Mary Poppins was officially born when the first book was published in London, England in 1934. However, the character probably has a very long incubancy beginning in Australia during Pamela Lyndon Travers' (born Helen Lyndon Goff) early childhood.