Frankie Goes To Hollywood
This phrase is contemporaneous and colloquial. There is neither symbolism, imagery nor historical referent. It means what it says; be greedy.
There is none. This phrase is popular via the music group Nirvana.
Relax. Don't do it. Frankie says, "Don't do it."
The character Homer Zuckerman says the phrase "That pig is as solid as they come" in the book "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White. He is referring to the protagonist pig, Wilbur.
The earliest known use of the phrase "off with his head" appears to come from Shakespeare. Queen Margaret says it in Henry VI and Richard says it in Richard III. The phrase was popularised by its appearance in Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland, in which the Queen of Hearts says it numerous times. It is, of course, a reference to execution by means of decapitation.
April Kirkwood a former girlfriend of Frankie Valli says it is in the book she wrote. Mary Ann Hannigan soon became Frankie's second wife.
yes he does.he spins him around and when Frankie says stop he does not stop. Maybe someday little Frankie will be in band.The question doesnt EVEN make any sense. Did you go to school?! I recommend it.
There is a phrase above. It says "All that is was and forever will be".
She says Jeepers
Frankie goes to Hollywood is/was a group. prominent in the 80's. Heres two songs u may recognise. "Relax" and "power of love". ever heard someone say, and seen the t-shirts that read. (Frankie says relax) that's where that came from.
It's from the American Dad episode, "Escape from Pearl Bailey".