Softly softly catchy monkey
From The Crown to King Charles III, here are the best TV shows about the British monarchy.
Quotations from the mid-nineteenth century use catch or caught the monkey. Benham's Book of Quotations suggests the phrase originated from Black English, .
'Softly, softly, catchee monkey' is a curious idiom that's associated with the founder of the Boy Scouts.
Navigation menu
18 girls are looking for a partner for sex today Watch
An old English proverb founded by a boy scout, meaning: "Don't flurry; patience gains the day". (Basically meaning be patient.).
Description:I had absolutely no ideas what the hell they were talking about, although there wasn't so much as a flicker of consternation from the Australians and Brits in the room or on the phone. I guess I shouldn't be surprised. After all, when we had a discussion about one of the British analyst's accents, I noted that she sounded exactly like the Vicar of Dibley 's ditzy friend Alice Horton, nee Tinker.
User Comments 1
Post a comment
Comment: