I know the saying was popularized from the movie Alice in Wonderland. Did the expression “off with their heads” have it's origin in England or France?
Origin of the saying "off with their heads"
November 19th, 2007 by Off with their heads4 Responses to “Origin of the saying "off with their heads"”
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Teaching English to Preschoolers with iPhones
We (i.e. the creators of Pain in The English) developed a series of iPhone apps to teach preschool kids how to recognize letters and words. (My wife developed the characters and I did the coding.) Our own 4-year old daughter has been enjoying them. They are now available on Apple's App Store. You can search for "bitskis" on your iPhone, or visit the official website at bitskis.com.
If you have kids and own an iPhone, please check it out. It's $2.
The phrase "off with his head" originates with Shakespeare.
See http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/263700.html.
If it's Shakespeare that said it, someone must have said it before him.
Tom that is awesome =D
Tom that is awesome =D