My guess is that it is, a remnant from the contact of people from the scandinavian countries with english speaking people. We (dk,no,sw) have an expression 'Så at sige' which is the litteral translation of 'So to speak.' I could easily imagine a norseman trying to carry this expression into the new language and it would become incorporated in into english over time.
The phrase of Greek origin referring to the common people is "hoi polloi."
You say "Do you speak..." in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "S'ole so ede...".
The prepositional phrase for "from head" is "from head," indicating the starting point or origin of something.
There are 8 syllables in "I tried to speak but you couldn't" I - tried - to - speak - but - you - could-nt.
This phrase means to speak appropriately or remain silent when it is wiser to do so. It emphasizes the importance of choosing words carefully and knowing when to refrain from speaking in order to avoid unnecessary conflict or misunderstandings.
There is no such phrase as "eat you".
There are many different phrases in the English language. To pinpoint the origin of this exact phrase is nearly impossible because of the broad definition of the phrase.
There is no such phrase. There is a word rampage. It is of Scottish origin, perhaps from RAMP, to rear up.
The phrase of Greek origin referring to the common people is "hoi polloi."
"on the rocks"
The Spanish for "I have put" is he puesto, could this be the origin?
speak your piece
The phrase became popular at the beginning of the 1800's meaning very distressing or exhausting. There does not seem to be an explanation, so origin not known. As a guess, as England was at war with France from 1799 to 1815 it may be connected to the stress of the conflict.
sumething
god
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.
You say "Do you speak..." in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "S'ole so ede...".