In the series "Spongebob" there is a greenish brown fish named Fred Rechid. He often screams the following: "MY LEG!" This is heard in the episode called "Arrgh!"
The TV show, The Office made that phrase pretty popular, but the first time that the phrase was used was from Wayne's World back in 1992. It is an example of a phrase that is considered a double entendre.
The phrase 'for real?' is used to show you agree with a statement made by somebody. The origins are unknown, but the phrase is often used on popular TV shows.
Rove McManus commonly uses the phrase ath the end of the program he hosts, "Rove Live", aired in Australia and New Zealand.
We're in business,' is a very popular phrase that is commonly used in the businesses world. The phrase simply means that a deal has been sealed.
I'm pretty sure it started with the popular crime/drama tv show Hawaii five-o.
This is a fruit I have not had any personal contact with, nor is it anything that has ever been known by those who I have asked. I have however seen such a phrase used to describe an object in a fruitbowl on a fictional, childrens television program. In this instance the fruit in actually used was an 'Etrog'.
No, the term 'television technology' is not a compound noun as found in a dictionary. The term 'television technology' functions as a noun phrase, a group of words based on a noun (technology) that functions as a unit in a sentence.A noun phrase can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:Television technology has changed a lot in the past decade.He's studying television technology, hoping for a future in that field.Note: There is no set standard for how or when a commonly used noun phrase becomes a compound noun.
No, it is a typical, popular phrase. It is also a confession.
An idea for crafting a decorative cigarette bin would be to attach a cartoon or phrase which is funny or a popular character from television shows or movies.
The phrase, `Fill you full of lead' may have been used in several different movies and shows. What it meant, was that you'd be shot full by lead bullets.
The phrase "Don't have a cow, man" is a catchphrase commonly used by Bart Simpson, a character from the television show "The Simpsons." It is used to calm someone down or tell them not to overreact.
Patrick Mukhangbibe, then-unknown star of the popular Philippine sitcom "Ayoko ng Map, eh", rose to fame after uttering it to Senator 'Joker' Arroyo on live-television.