.png "i dont wanna rain on your parade")
"I am talking about a deuce who is acting like a king over in Italy. The January 31, 1927, Albany Evening News page 14 contains a short fiction piece called "The Hotel Stenographer" in which a girl is talking about Mussolini: Nailed to the trunk of a whoofis tree was a crude signboard bearing the word: "NO FISHING EERE!" "Sire," interrupted the Prime Minister, "far be it from me to rain on the parade, but take a slant at yonder signboard!" "This is the place!" said King Bozo, drawing his trusty fishing rod and preparing to cast a bait into the rippling waters. dont rain on your parade dont rest on your oars Dont ring us, well ring you. I was just saying, I dont want to rain on your parade, Jacqueline. The May 30, 1924, Monroe (Louisiana) News-Star page 8 contains a short fiction piece called "The Tale of the Royal Fisherman" with the following exchange: Translations in context of rain on your parade in English-Italian from Reverso. The June 21, 1917, Narberth (Pennsylvania) Our Town, page 2 contains an ad for Howard's drug store with the following copy:įar be it from us, oh, patriotic plowmen, to shed rain on the parade, but neither would we have your valorous efforts all in vain! And that is why we are well prepared with all the things which make short-shrift of garden pests and parasites. Home warned the entire party against letting Horace loose on the veranda of the Pelican Bay House when he first caught sight of the imprints of a pair of French heels on the path near the boat landing. Warmbody says he knew dog-gon well, some gosh-blamed leftover-from-the-summer hen would show up to " rain on the parade," and Mr. The piece contains the following sentence: Homesweet Home" about some men on an all-male hunting/camping trip. The September 26, 1912, Schenectady Gazette, page 5 contains a short piece called "Sprightly Adventures of Mr. The phrase don’t rain on my parade means to mention bad news or spoil someone’s fun ruining a good time or giving negative information to someone who is otherwise happy.
#I dont wanna rain on your parade movie
The exact word sequence "Don't Rain on My Parade" probably dates to the song copyrighted in 1963 and popularized in the musical and movie "Funny Girl," but the phrase "rain on (someone's) parade" was commonly understood to mean "spoil (someone's) time" or "disappoint (someone)" as far back as the 1910s and 1920s.
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