The actual phase was, "What a revolting development this is." It was said by the character named Chester A. Riley in the 1950s TV show "The Life of Riley" and before that on the radio show of the same name. The character was played by the actor William Bendix. In can be researched more fully on .imdb.com.
Daffy Duck although it was originally said on The Life of Riley, a radio series from the 1940s
The ruler is Sultan Qaboos bin Said al Said.
Dol Said was born in 1773.
Historically, it is said to have been Admiral Nelson who said it on his deathbed at the Battle of Trafalgar.
Said Ashour died in 2009.
yes
It can be, to mean disgusting or repugnant (a revolting development) or actual revolt (revolting party members). Revolting is the present participle of the verb to revolt, and may be a verb, noun, or adjective.
YES!
Daffy Duck although it was originally said on The Life of Riley, a radio series from the 1940s
The comparative form of "revolting" is "more revolting," and the superlative form is "most revolting." These forms are used to compare the degree of something being revolting, with "more revolting" indicating a higher degree compared to another, and "most revolting" indicating the highest degree among three or more items.
That is the correct spelling of "revolting" (rebelling, or disgusting).
The peasants are revolting!
Revolting Rhymes was created in 1982.
Revolting Cocks was created in 1985.
The ISBN of Revolting Rhymes is 9780847987139.
What a revolting plan Mr. Hitler had.The peasants are revolting!
The duration of Revolting People is 1800.0 seconds.