The most common legend behind the derivation of the word, rubbernecking, comes from an Elvis Presley song, "Rubberneckin." In this song, Presley details the practice of young men straining their necks to observe all the beautiful women in a bar.
Here is an example of the term annual -: " My birthday is annual because it comes once a year." so basically you use the term annual for things that come yearly.
a old lady
I'm not familiar with that term.
Where does the term "new digs" come fron?
who gives a fcuk
Screens
Rubbernecking - 1928 was released on: USA: 5 February 1928
I guess you watched to many American cartoons...
Rubbernecking is when drivers slow down or turn their heads to look at something on the side of the road, often causing a traffic jam or accident.
26%
Keane recorded it as a B side in their "call me what you like" album.
In connection with manned space flight.
Here is an example of the term annual -: " My birthday is annual because it comes once a year." so basically you use the term annual for things that come yearly.
Rubbernecking by Elvis
The first use of this term was by a French American writer St. John de Crevecoeur in 1778; there are only speculations as to where the term originated, or who created its use.
The first use of this term was by a French American writer St. John de Crevecoeur in 1778; there are only speculations as to where the term originated, or who created its use.
The term "great niece" or "grand niece" is a parallel construction from the more common terms "granddaughter" and "great granddaughter."