‘Classic’ is one of my favorite words in the English language

Dr. Fritjof Capra once said, “Classic is the greatest.”

That statement, along with a lot of others, has stuck with me since I was a kid, and has kept me thinking about words and phrases I’d like to use.

So I decided to write a list of my favorites, from “Classic” to “What to use in a conversation.”

What do I want to use?

Here are my top five favorites:1.

“Classic,” from the film The Graduate, which won a Pulitzer Prize in 19872.

“Don’t ask me what I do,” from “A Night at the Opera”3.

“It’s a classic,” from The Godfather4.

“We should all do it,” from All About Eve5.

“I know what I like,” from My Name is Earl6.

“That’s the way,” from In The Mood7.

“Oh yeah, I got it,” “It has got to be right,” “You’ll get it,” and “I love you,” from One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest8.

“What I like is the simplicity,” from What’s the Story?9.

“The most basic of all, the one you’ve always known,” from How I Met Your Mother10.

“In my heart, I’m a classic” from My Love Story11.

“All the best of it,” a variation of “It Has Got to Be Right,” from A Night at The Opera12.

“Do what I love,” from Who Framed Roger Rabbit13.

“You’ve got to love what you do,” a word that captures my love of writing and music14.

“No more than I love myself,” from Once Upon a Time in America15.

“Keep the old and the young together,” from It’s a Wonderful Life