Southern California, Surf and/or Skateboarding subculture. Pretty sure.
The real origin of "Go big or Go Home" was as a product slogan for a motorcycle exhaust system. In the early 1990's there was a company in Southern California that was a distributor for motorcycle parts and accessories. They started making over-sized (2" diameter) pipes for Harley's. They were called "Porker Pipes". As one of my jobs at the company I designed the product packaging. The slogan almost ended up as "Go Big or Go Slow" but that just didn't work. Go Big or Go Home came across with more attitude. Everyone from the company owner on down asked the same question, "What does it mean?". My reply was, "It didn't mean anything". It was just another packaging slogan for just another product. Little did I realize then, how popular it would become. My total commission for the packaging artwork (including the slogan) was $50.
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∙ 11y agoWiki User
∙ 13y agoPlay to win or don't get in the game.
Don't bring a knife to a gunfight.
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∙ 10y agoThe phrase ñgo big or go homeî is often used in the setting of doing something outrageous. People say that when facing dare devil like challenges as well as in gambling situations.
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∙ 15y agoliterally, "you're an idiot"
Theatre veteran "Noel Coward" coined the phrase in the early 1950's. He wrote a song with the title "Why Must the Show Go On?"
In the sentence, "You are going home.", the parts of speech are:you; second person, personal pronoun, subject of the sentence.are; auxiliary verbgoing; verbhome; common noun, direct object of the verb.
The word desire is a regular verb. It can also be used as a noun.
Lisa wants to go quickly.
English is a very flexible language, and the phrase "go around" can be a noun phrase in some contexts, such as, "Let's give it another go around." But in most contexts, go around is a verb phrase, with go as the verb, and around as an adverb. An example is, "You can get to the next street if you go around that tree."
Theatre veteran "Noel Coward" coined the phrase in the early 1950's. He wrote a song with the title "Why Must the Show Go On?"
This phrase encourages taking bold risks rather than playing it safe. It implies that one should fully commit to an endeavor in order to achieve success.
The first recorded use of the phrase was in a letter Roosevelt wrote to Henry Sprague in 1900. Roosevelt claimed the phrase to be of West African origin, but there is no corroborative evidence of that. It is possible that he coined the phrase and made up the derivation.
Go Big or Go Home was created on 2011-01-20.
Southern California, Surf and/or Skateboarding subculture. Pretty sure. The real origin of "Go big or Go Home" was as a product slogan for a motorcycle exhaust system. In the early 1990's there was a company in Southern California that was a distributor for motorcycle parts and accessories. They started making over-sized (2" diameter) pipes for Harley's. They were called "Porker Pipes". As one of my jobs at the company I designed the product packaging. The slogan almost ended up as "Go Big or Go Slow" but that just didn't work. Go Big or Go Home came across with more attitude. Everyone from the company owner on down asked the same question, "What does it mean?". My reply was, "It didn't mean anything". It was just another packaging slogan for just another product. Little did I realize then, how popular it would become. My total commission for the packaging artwork (including the slogan) was $50.
The cast of Go Big or Go Home - 2011 includes: Will Lomoro Omar Shabbar as himself
He didn't go home , the judges saved him .
big new pool.
Theodore Roosevelt used the phrase regarding the diplomatic use of force. It was "Speak softly and carry a big stick; you will go far".
The phrase "survival of the fittest" was coined by British philosopher and scientist Herbert Spencer, not Charles Darwin as is commonly believed. Spencer used it to summarize Darwin's ideas on natural selection in his own work.
Jockeys - 2009 Legends of the Fallen Go Big or Go Home was released on: USA: 6 March 2009
Go big or go home