That's a pretty tough question. It might be a phrase in mandarin or french. Either way, I can say that I'm pretty confident about the most used phrase in America:
either
"I don't care"
or
"whatever"
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I would think that in almost any language everyone needs to know "Where is the restroom?" Or words meanings that, just maybe not so nice. What do you think?
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Hello
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"..." a.k.a Silence is the most used phrase in the world.
Muhammed
Paper. and a bit of a poo
It means that you are very happy.
england
"Al mundo" translates to "to the world" in English. The phrase can be used in various contexts, often implying a connection or interaction with the world at large. It can also be part of expressions or idiomatic phrases in Spanish.
Ack-Emma is the phrase that means in the morning and was used during World War 1.
the sleeper hold is the most used
The phrase etiologic agent is used to describe where something originated. This phrase is most used when referring to someone who studies this affect.
there are lots of different popular phrases in England, and not one of them is the most popular ( i mean who can we tested what is the most popular phrase used.) Also, lots of people have different phrases to use - such as if you have a young child that is exploring the world and asking lots of questions, then that phrase might be 'why has a very long tail,' when they ask "WHY?" If you are a police man you could use the phrase - 'Hello, eloo, eloo, whats going' on ere?' It depends what, who and where you are. Try listening out one day for the most commonly used phrase you here around you. Maybe you could answer this question better than me...
I am sorry I love you Thank you Made in China...
"You're deth-picable!"
The correct phrase is "past experiences." "Passed experiences" is not a commonly used phrase.
I don't think any have used it. The phrase is from a poem by William Ross Wallace and was first published in 1865 under the title What Rules the World. It was used by Hollywood in 1992 in a movie.
Happy Sabbath; Have a Blessed Sabbath or variations of such.SElamat SAbat in BAhasaAnswer"Happy Sabbath day" isn't a phrase used by Jews. The phrase most used by Jews around the world is the Hebrew 'Shabbat shalom' which means 'a peaceful Shabbat'. The German for this is: einer friedlichen Schabbat
Shell Shock is a phrase that was first used in World War I to describe psychological trauma experienced by soldiers. Currently, it is used when someone is very surprised.
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.
Her most used catch phrase is 'Yee-hah'.