This phrase has been used at many radio stations for many years. It is impossible to determine which radio station used it first.
yuoo mama bluuhd
'Coin a phrase' - 'Quoins' are used to wedge columns of type in the printers 'chase'. Printers believed to put things in type was to make them permanent and believe this to be the origin of the phrase, 'Quoin a phrase'. (this is not the only explanation though - there are several literary uses of the phrase too!)
anonymous... been around for a long time, nobody knows
The phrase "crossing the Rubicon" has come to mean an irrevocable move, something you cannot take back.
Old English flicce, from Proto-Germanic flikkjom.The side of an animal, now only a pig when cured and salted; a side of bacon.I've never heard of the phrase "Flitch Beam" however. It might be a regional phrase only.
In America, it is expressed " Patience is a Virtue " or " It pays to be patient. " .
A phrase is an unfinished sentence or a quote.
The phrase "It's all over but the shouting" is commonly attributed to the American journalist and satirist Will Rogers. He was known for his witty and humorous remarks, and this specific phrase has come to be associated with him.
Die Hard 3, when the guy has to difuse the bomb in the school, not sure if this is the first use of the phrase though !
The slang contraction c'mon should only be used in a direct quote or dialogue. Otherwise use the formal phrase come on.
An awesome phase is a really good/fantastic phrase. I f you wanted to know what a phrase is, a phrase is like a quote.
The quote "my young grasshopper" originally comes from the 1970s TV show "Kung Fu." The full quote is "Patience, Young Grasshopper," and was commonly said by the character Master Po to his student Kwai Chang Caine.
"I love you" is a commonly used phrase to express affection towards someone, rather than a quote attributed to a specific source.
The prepositional phrase in the quote is "of silence".
Which phrase does not come from the Preamble to the Constitution?
One dollar.
The phrase "blinking idiot" is not a direct quote from any of William Shakespeare's plays. It may be a modern adaptation or interpretation of a character's dialogue in one of his works, but it is not a famous line from Shakespeare's original text.