Christopher S. from Arizona, who was known to be too hip to be square, came up with that saying in the early 90's. In his mind and then in reality, it quickly caught on and spread to all over the English speaking world, including Wisconsin (which is commonly known as the darkest corner of the Earth, but only in his mind. Because he is the only person who believes the Earth is square and has corners). He coined the term to refer to his only friend, Mildred the cat.
The square corners thing was a rumor started by Andria who attempted to steal Christopher's IP and Trademark on the phrase, but she knows that Christopher doesn't even own a cat because the feds took all his previous cats away. Beastliness is frowned upon, after all. And Christopher is quite a sexy beast.
Note:
"Andria" is a figment of Christopher's imagination. She is included in this answer only because she is part of Christopher S's, the "creator of 'sister from another mister,'" reality.
Bitch, this phrase is older than Facebook!™
To answer the question, who came up with the phrase, Christopher did. End of story.
It originated from the southwestern united states. People would run in the desert and come back with dirty feet. They would say "I was pounding dirt" instead of saying I was running.
The Latin phrase "veni vidi vici" means "I came, I saw, I conquered" and is recorded as part of a declaration given by Caesar as early as 55 B.C. It has become a popular phrase in today's culture.
creatures from another planet
pour jouer means 'to play' in French. je suis venu pour jouer : I came to play il fait ça pour jouer : he does that to play
It all depends on how you phrase it. there are many rappers who do this. you could use two words and put them together to make the "ma" sound at the end... "Yes Ma" is one that i came up with.
Another phrase for "born" is "came into this world" or "arrived."
No, the word 'aboard' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb, an adjective, or another adverb and a preposition, a word that connects a noun or noun phrase to another word in the sentence.EXAMPLESadverb: We came aboard with a high expectations.preposition: We were greeted graciously when we came aboard the ship.
To 'coin a phrase' means to have invented it or 'came up with it'.
the phrase hit the sack came from Germany.
'Came' on its own is a verb, but when it is written as 'came in', it becomes an adverbial phrase.
Drink coke is the first came phrase.
That's how it was translated.
where do snow came fron because i do not unstand is it in the claws ...and when it was snowing at night i was saying where do snow came from my sister saide that it came from clawds .where do snow came fron because i do not unstand is it in the claws ...and when it was snowing at night i was saying where do snow came from my sister saide that it came from clawds .where do snow came fron because i do not unstand is it in the claws ...and when it was snowing at night i was saying where do snow came from my sister saide that it came from clawds .
Mister Papacita was very self-destructive after his wife died but eventually he came to find God in the church and gave the town his God-given talent of beautiful music.
Cleopatra came from a long line of murderers. The Ptolemies never hesitated to kill off one another if they had the slightest reason to believe that their power was threatened. Cleopatra was no different. By killing off her brother and sister she was following the family tradition.Cleopatra came from a long line of murderers. The Ptolemies never hesitated to kill off one another if they had the slightest reason to believe that their power was threatened. Cleopatra was no different. By killing off her brother and sister she was following the family tradition.Cleopatra came from a long line of murderers. The Ptolemies never hesitated to kill off one another if they had the slightest reason to believe that their power was threatened. Cleopatra was no different. By killing off her brother and sister she was following the family tradition.Cleopatra came from a long line of murderers. The Ptolemies never hesitated to kill off one another if they had the slightest reason to believe that their power was threatened. Cleopatra was no different. By killing off her brother and sister she was following the family tradition.Cleopatra came from a long line of murderers. The Ptolemies never hesitated to kill off one another if they had the slightest reason to believe that their power was threatened. Cleopatra was no different. By killing off her brother and sister she was following the family tradition.Cleopatra came from a long line of murderers. The Ptolemies never hesitated to kill off one another if they had the slightest reason to believe that their power was threatened. Cleopatra was no different. By killing off her brother and sister she was following the family tradition.Cleopatra came from a long line of murderers. The Ptolemies never hesitated to kill off one another if they had the slightest reason to believe that their power was threatened. Cleopatra was no different. By killing off her brother and sister she was following the family tradition.Cleopatra came from a long line of murderers. The Ptolemies never hesitated to kill off one another if they had the slightest reason to believe that their power was threatened. Cleopatra was no different. By killing off her brother and sister she was following the family tradition.Cleopatra came from a long line of murderers. The Ptolemies never hesitated to kill off one another if they had the slightest reason to believe that their power was threatened. Cleopatra was no different. By killing off her brother and sister she was following the family tradition.
The phrase "that's what she said" is a type of innuendo joke that typically involves a suggestive or sexual interpretation of a statement. Its origin is uncertain, but it gained popularity through the TV show "The Office," where the character Michael Scott frequently used it.
Its a phrase is all I (Your MOM) can tell you!