The phrase "The best things in life are free" suggests that the most valuable things in life, such as love, friendship, happiness, and health, cannot be bought with money and are available to everyone regardless of wealth.
The phrase's exact origin is unclear, but it was popularized by a song called "The Best Things in Life Are Free," written by Buddy DeSylva, Lew Brown, and Ray Henderson, and published in 1927.
The phrase "If you pay peanuts, you get monkeys" means ... Learn more →
The phrase "Actions speak louder than words" suggests that what ... Learn more →
The phrase "Even a worm will turn" means that even ... Learn more →
The phrase "Tomorrow never comes" suggests that "tomorrow" is always ... Learn more →