Morris licks some of the cream off his face when he has been pied and says 'Magnolia, traitors' what does that mean?
shareHe always bought his pies at the Magnolia Bakery. Maybe he's refering to the fact that he got a pie on his face from his "own" bakery or even the fact that some employee of the bakery told one of his Ex-girlfriends...
"Pizz on you and pizz on your law!"
- Rubber Duck (Convoy)-
I think there could be a whole 'nother movie that looks into why Morris *can* get the first date, but always screws it up...
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Re: Morris when he gets pied
image for user Rheli
by Rheli
ยป Fri Oct 24 2014 22:30:26
IMDb member since May 2001
I think there could be a whole 'nother movie that looks into why Morris *can* get the first date, but always screws it up...
The expression "whole another" would be grammatically incorrect.
However, the expression "whole 'nother" is a colloquial one, though apparently not wherever you're from.
Yes, but you could say "whole other" and that would be grammatically correct.
"Whole 'nother" is not a corruption of "Whole another", it's a mis-statement derived from "Whole other".
Unfortunately, "Whole 'nother" caught on, but I wish we could all get back to using the correct original phrase.
Try it - "There could be a whole OTHER movie."
Yes, but you could say "whole other" and that would be grammatically correct.
"Whole 'nother" is not a corruption of "Whole another", it's a mis-statement derived from "Whole other".
Unfortunately, "Whole 'nother" caught on, but I wish we could all get back to using the correct original phrase.
Try it - "That's a whole OTHER thing."
"He who tries to fix ... everything by law will inflame rather than correct the vices of the world."
Baruch Spinoza, Dutch philosopher