I"m not sure this is the original. However, in Superman Returns, Lex Luthor says it when he drops a small piece of a crystal in the basment train set lake. Parker Posie (the female opposite) says "Wow Lex, that's impressive" to which he replies, "Wait for it..."
The phrase holy cow came from the Indian belief that cows are sacred
The phrase 'come full circle' refers to getting back to the original position or the original state of affairs. The origin of the phrase is unknown, but is used in the Western world.
I read online, I think Websters, that it comes from the phrase: Will Ye Nill Ye
The Danube is a river in Europe, often described as blue in color, thus "the Blue Danube".
"This too shall pass" (Hebrew - gam zeh yaavor) is a phrase occurring in Jewish lore about King Solomon and a 'magic' ring having that phrase engraved on it. The saying became popular when Abraham Lincoln told the story of Solomon's ring in a speech he gave in Wisconsin.
"to wait" is an infinitive. It's created with to and the base form of a verb, in this case, wait. "to" is known as an infinitive marker.
"I can't wait to come and kiss you until ..."
infinitive
To him. "He" may never be the object of a proposition.
Because it isn't a phrase, it is two words put together usually in sentences, i.e. "I will WAIT FOR you here."
until dinnertime
The Latin translation for "Good things come to those who wait" is "Bona ad eos veniunt qui exspectant." This phrase conveys the idea that patience is rewarded over time. It emphasizes the value of waiting for opportunities rather than rushing into decisions.
"had been waiting" is a verb phrase. It's the past perfect progressive tense of wait.
The correct phrase is "I can't wait any longer." Using "no more" in this context is not grammatically correct.
count the hours
Yes, "come with me" is a phrase. It is a request or invitation for someone to accompany you to a specific place or activity.
The phrase "can't wait to see you" in Igbo is "ahụghị m gbagọrọ ịsị unu".