The phrase "just do it" is a popular catchphrase about determination and perseverance.
Yes, this is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English. You can use it when describing a well-known saying or slogan that captures a particular idea or theme. For example, "The brand's catchphrase about love and acceptance has resonated with customers around the world."
He has a catchphrase about a "new American paradox".
These days in Brussels the equivalent catchphrase about Germans has been "Don't mention the surplus".
During the war, exaggerated claims were made about its accuracy for morale's sake — "a bomb into a pickle barrel from 20,000 feet" was a common catchphrase about the sight.
If only there was a familiar catchphrase about how little is known by his Game of Thrones character … For a brief window, it seemed as if men had broken through and achieved the equality they had dreamed of for so long.
(Cue that antiquated catchphrase about how to assume is to make an ass out of u and me).
On Wednesday morning, President Trump took to Twitter to unveil a new catchphrase about his beloved border wall project.
Do you remember how Mrs Doyle's "go on, go on" catchphrase came about?
By now, the Vegas catchphrases about winners and luck are growing shopworn.
The hopefuls clutch expensive portraits they got for Christmas or birthdays, internalising talent show catchphrases about this being a "once in a lifetime opportunity".
Less helpfully he spouts catchphrases about "turning inward", suggesting that "the best foreign policy is a good domestic policy".However, the ruling PAN is far from a laissez-faire rightist party.
The Wind in the Willows, known to many readers through theatrical adaptations such as Toad of Toad Hall, belongs to a select group of English classics whose characters (Rat, Mole, Badger and Mr Toad) and their catchphrases ("messing about in boats"; "poop, poop!") require no introduction.
