That reminds me of how Taylor Roxbury-Cannon would REPEATEDLY remind Terrence, in the nicest way, that he was Lucas Barnes' "BASTARD son."

Again, on The Doctors: "I'll drink to that!" (various characters)

On Y&R in the 1970s, several characters sasked questions with the same, awkward sentence structure, putting the object before the subject. (I blame it on lazy editing on the part of the writers.)

--"The concert, is Leslie going to play it?"

--"The book, is Lorie going ahead with it?"

--"The operation, is Brad going to have it?"

--"The case, has Greg decided to take it?"

I loved my Genoa City back in the day, but this was distracting.

Like Lemay's, "I withdraw the question."

From The Doctors, again: Steve and Karen's "marriage of logic".

Laura Wright saying "Sure as the hell"

We can also list "Outasight!" and "too much!" to Penny's (The Doctors) 1969-inspired vocabulary. LOL

ON ATWT

Lucinda would call Lily Pussycat.

Kim words besides the aforementioned Kiddo were toots and I don't give a tinker's damn.

On Guiding Light Rusty Shayne would say I'm a cop,that's what I do.

On Dark Shadows:

DR. Julia Hoffman: Would you like a sedative? Hold herstill,I will give her a sedative.

Hayley once referred to AMC's Brooke as "Babbling Brooke" in the early 90s. I believe she said it to Adam. It still kills me to this day. That should've been Hayley's catchphrase.

Lucas Horton - "Is that it??"

Victor Newman saying, "You got that!" or saying "okay" after EVERY sentence and saying "Jack Abbott".

Edited May 14, 201510 yr by cassadine1991

Jesse Hubbard's "Stuck on stupid."

ON ATWT

Lucinda would call Lily Pussycat.

Kim words besides the aforementioned Kiddo were toots and I don't give a tinker's damn.

Lucinda used darling a lot with Ambrose….and didn't Kim say Pal too when she was anger at someone?….LOL

Edited May 14, 201510 yr by Soapsuds

Lucas Horton - "Is that it??"

Now, if this were Will's catchphrase, it could take on a whole new meaning!

Victor Newman saying, "You got that!" or saying "okay" after EVERY sentence and saying "Jack Abbott".

We've covered that.

On Y&R in the 1970s, several characters sasked questions with the same, awkward sentence structure, putting the object before the subject. (I blame it on lazy editing on the part of the writers.)

--"The concert, is Leslie going to play it?"

--"The book, is Lorie going ahead with it?"

--"The operation, is Brad going to have it?"

--"The case, has Greg decided to take it?"

I loved my Genoa City back in the day, but this was distracting.

I remember that! These made me cringe more than everyone (especially the Brooks sisters) calling their siblings, "Sis" and "Big Sis". No one talks like that in real life. No one.