WHAT ME WORRY?
One of Shakespeare’s lesser know comedies. “What Me Worry” was written following the success of similarly themed works:
"Much Ado About Nothing" (1598–1599)
"As You Like It" (1599–1600)
"All’s Well That Ends Well" (1602–1603)
“What Me Worry” (1604-1605)
The play is sometimes attributed to Alfred E. Neuman.
"Much Ado About Nothing" (1598–1599)
"As You Like It" (1599–1600)
"All’s Well That Ends Well" (1602–1603)
“What Me Worry” (1604-1605)
The play is sometimes attributed to Alfred E. Neuman.
“A man can die but once, what me worry?” - Henry IV Part II
“What’s done is done, what me worry?” - Macbeth
“Beware the ides of March, what me worry?” -Julius Caesar (this quote has been debated)
“What’s done is done, what me worry?” - Macbeth
“Beware the ides of March, what me worry?” -Julius Caesar (this quote has been debated)
what me worry
interrogative, adjective "what me worry" or 'what-me-worry' means
1.someone who doesn't care about anything.
if someone does not care about others and even his own things, he/she can be called 'what-me-worry friend',or also he can say "what? me worry?"
2.laziness, silliness.
1.someone who doesn't care about anything.
if someone does not care about others and even his own things, he/she can be called 'what-me-worry friend',or also he can say "what? me worry?"
2.laziness, silliness.
1. The ‘What, Me Worry?’ stock market;Commentary: Investor sentiment now dangerously exuberant (News title)
2. here's my what-me-worry friend, John. he's already been sleeping for 12
3. What, me worry?: how to hang in when your problems stress you out (Book title)
4. you are really what me worry guy
2. here's my what-me-worry friend, John. he's already been sleeping for 12
3. What, me worry?: how to hang in when your problems stress you out (Book title)
4. you are really what me worry guy
What--me worry?
What, Me Worry? is a phrase that originated from a film from 1898 with John Phillip Holland. In a photograph Holland emerged from a hatch in his submarine with the captions '' What, me worry? Fast forward to 1956 when artist Norman Mingo saw an ad for a 'special project for a new magazine'. He went inside and asked which one it is and someone said Mad and he said goodbye. But Harvey Kurtzman recognized his work and convinced him to work for him. He showed Mingo an ad with pre Mad Neuman with the words '' me, worry?" he wanted it to be more funny but not an idiot. Norman created the dumb-witted gap tooth person we know today as Alfred. E Neuman. Fun fact: His name was going to be Melvin. Today, thousands of people know this famous phrase and sometimes What, me worry? is added with I Read MAD.
My friend Alfred always says in a conversation What--me worry?
What, me worry?
What, me worry? Do I panic? Am I frantic? Unsure? Having a go?
Of course people say they not worried, but that they must worry about other things.
Roller coasters can be fun but hurt when not wanted.
Of course people say they not worried, but that they must worry about other things.
Roller coasters can be fun but hurt when not wanted.
Person 1: So did you read what happened in the news today?
Person 2: What, me worry?
Person 2: What, me worry?