It's originally a Latin expression, cum grano salis.
The origin of the expression Nosey Parker isn't known for certain but it appeared in England in the 1800's. It possibly was used to describe the park-keepers employed to control the crowds at the Great Exhibition of 1851.
Distance = sqrt(x2 + y2)
Your question does not make sense. I would have hit the improve button, but I wouldn't know how to clarify your jibberish.
The phrase 'excuse me' is used in a variety of different circumstances every day. As to the origins of the phrase and how it became widely used is not known.
No, it would not make sense if someone got reported for Random Jibberish
Jibberish is not a language spoken in any specific country. It is a made-up language consisting of nonsense words and sounds.
Well, honey, "great day in the morning" is just an old-fashioned way of expressing surprise or astonishment. It's like saying "wow" or "holy moly" but with a touch of Southern charm. So, next time something catches you off guard, feel free to bust out this gem and watch the reactions roll in.
jibberish
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
Verry Important People
no one knows exactly
The 1970s is the origin of "in your face", most likely first coming from sports.
it's Anchors Aweigh......
It is a French culinary expression.
if u understand jibberish
It's jibberish that you wrote. I speak fluent jibberish. Can you read? Kkasd kjksaid kjajfdk ueb vn nvndeuekwi n nvbbvbak? Yeah, I didn't think so. That's how easy it is!