Sentence examples for whose catchphrase is from inspiring English sources
As for Earl, a colourlessly black sidekick whose catchphrase is a mumbling appreciation of the dying girl's "titties", the less said the better.
Their ethnic typologies and attitudes — from Ray Romano as a Brooklyn-fuhgeddaboudit woolly mammoth to Chris Rock as a zebra whose catchphrase is "crackalackin!" — resemble a sort of preglobalization New York.
"They're not fighting over no land in the Gaza Strip," says a man called Lewis, the presenter of the show Street Smarts With Lewis Brown, whose catchphrase is "my mouth don't write no cheques my ass can't cash".
In fact, the only person who seems to pay him any attention is a little kid whose catchphrase is "I see dead people" - we can therefore only conclude that Willis is both dead and alive at the same time.
Crinkleroot tastes "like horseradish and peanuts," she says, and wild ginger smells "like Thrills gum, right?" referring to that odd Canadian confection popular in the '70s, a soapy-tasting Chiclets-like purple gum whose catchphrase is "It still tastes like soap!" 1 2 Next Page ».
When talking about money problems, Terie often quotes a fellow farmer whose catchphrase is, "I make everything on the farm but money.
Mocked by Ali G, a comic character created by Sacha Baron Cohen, whose catchphrase was "Is it cos I is black?", it is now spoken by teenagers of all hues, united by their pride in urban grime.
Orville was known for his child-like innocence, enduring constant jibes from Cuddles whose catchphrase was "I hate that duck".
There was a radio host at the time called Wilfred Pickles whose catchphrase was "Give them the money, Mabel!".
He was also a humble man (raised by a formidable mother, a New Englander whose catchphrase was "no one likes a braggadocio").
"What happened to the Winnicottian concept of being a good-enough parent?" asks Coward, referring to the paediatrician and psychoanalyst Donald Winnicott whose catchphrase was the "good-enough mother".
