Rodney: Del, for once in your life be yourself, right? And you don't need none of them soppy French phrases neither. Del: What do you mean, "soppy phrases"? La bonne vie, you stupid ... Rodney: See what I mean? Del, you can't speak French. You're still struggling with English. Del: What is it with you, Rodney? Do you like hospital food or something? Rodney: I'm just being honest with you. Let's face it, Del, most of your French phrases come straight out of Citroën manuals, don't they? The Trotters discover the blow up dolls.] Del: Bloody hell! What have we got ourselves into here? Rodney: Well this is your fault! You just go rushing into things and to Hell with the consequences! Del: That's because I've got a high profile! Rodney: Yeah! High profile and low forehead! Del: You don't want to see what it's like in the early hours, Grandad. It's like the end of the world. It's full of drug addicts, glue sniffers, winos. Do you know what, if a nightingale sang now in Berkeley Square, someone would eat it. Educational Special (1984) [ edit ] Licensed to Drill [ edit ] Del: Don't you get septic with me Rodney!

So what can someone with a great business idea do to ensure their start-up makes the best possible start? Del: Australia! Where the men are men. Albert: So are the women... Del: What's that supposed to mean? Albert Last time I was over there, the only way you could tell the sexes, was the men spit further. Grandad: (to Rodney) Your dad always said that one day Del Boy would reach the top. There again, he always used to say that one day Millwall would win the cup! Steve North from Gold adds: " Only Fools And Horses remains one of the best-loved sitcoms of our time. It's understandable that phrases such as 'lovely jubbly' and 'cushti' remain in the nations hearts and are part of our everyday language. A mark of a quality TV show is when catchphrases used by popular characters infiltrate everyday conversations - even more so when the show is over 30 years old." Rodney: (dressed as Robin) We didn't know the fancy dress party had been cancelled. Trigger: Me either. Rodney: You mean, that's your costume? Trigger: Yeah. I come as a chauffeur. (thinks) I feel a bit stupid now. Del: (dressed as Batman) Yeah, you do stand out a bit.Rodney: I'd never wear a British uniform on principle. Del: What principle? Rodney: Well, on the principle that the Russians might shoot at it. The catchphrase used by affable market trader Del Boy - which means 'good' or 'fantastic' - has remained a common saying amongst Brits ever since David Jason first uttered it on screen. Rodney: You're only one letter out! Look, the only difference between us is a B. Del: Yeah and we all know what the B stands for!

Shweta points out that no formal education or qualification is required to starting a business. On one hand, that’s great. Anyone can do it. On the other hand, the ease with which people can start their own business can lead many people to assume that what they already know will see them through. However, it most cases, new business owners discover they have a lot to learn, and much of their first year is spent finding their feet. After Del lies to Lisa that he used to be a Royal Marine Commando, and had a bad landing from a faulty parachute.] Lisa: I always thought Marines were, you know, taller. Rodney: He used to be much taller, but like he said, he had a bad landing. Del: Can't you just find The Bear? Albert: Well what does it look like? Del: Well it looks like a bloody rabbit don't it!!! Del bars the door] Raquel: [panting] Just let him do his job, Del. Del: No, he's a bloke! Raquel: I don't care if he's a trained chimp, get out of his way!Del wonders why Rodney took him to a peculiar club.] Rodney: It looked all right from the outside. Del: It looked all right from the outside? That's what the Christians said about the Colosseum!

Mike: So? Trigger: What? Mike: What name have they decided on? Trigger: If it's a girl they're calling her "Sigourney" after an actress, and if it's a boy they're naming him "Rodney" after Dave. Only Fools And Horses first aired in 1981 and featured the escapades of market trader Del Boy – played by Sir David Jason – and his less streetwise younger brother Rodney, played by Nicholas Lyndhurst. As One Door Closes [4.7] [ edit ] Rodney: (upon losing a chunk of hair to one of Del's super-sharp combs) I'm going bald. Derek, I am 24 years old and I'm going bald! Albert: That's supposed to be a sign of something. Rodney: Yeah, it's a sign that I'm going bald.

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Rodney creeps around a seemingly empty house, until he sees Don, who due to his uncanny resemblance, he thinks is Del.] Rodney: (seeing Don) You git! [Approaches Don menacingly] Rodney: You rotten, lying, conniving git! May The Force Be With You [3.5] [ edit ] Rodney: Wherever I lay my hat, that's my home. Trigger: You've got a hat now, have you, Dave? Albert: I can't swim, Del. Del: You used to be a sailor. Albert: Don't mean a thing. Nelson couldn't swim. Del: Of course he couldn't. He only had one bloody arm. He would have gone around in circles, wouldn't he?

Heather: (after listening to Old Shep) Did you have an old dog? Del: I've had many old dogs in my time! Rodney: Del Boy, thanks to you, I am now a 26-year-old man who has come second in a skateboarding competition! Del: Second? You was in the lead when I saw you! Rodney: ...I fell off. After Del has said he can see the baby's head] Rodney: Is it... normal? Del: What do you mean, normal? Rodney: No... numbers or anything? Del: What do you think this is? A bloody raffle?At the dinner table] Del: How old is she, 20? Rodney: No, she's about, 30! Del: How old is "about 30"? Rodney: 40! Del: (coughing) 40! 40? Stone me Rodney. Rodney: What's wrong with going out with a woman of 40? Del: Nothing. Nothing at all, if you happen to be 50! Blimey, she's even too old for me! Grandad: Well I'd have to think twice! I’m going to be a millionaire” was his reply. In an almost off the cuff manor as if this was something pretty standard. It was a bold statement, and to be said so candidly caught me off balance. I don’t like to see myself as a judgmental kind of person but here was someone that had left school with nothing and was working on a farm, explaining that he was going to be a millionaire. Del Boy' Trotter's autobiography released: "It's got everything: pictures, words, birds, violence, adventure" ". Daily Mirror. Archived from the original on 4 January 2017 . Retrieved 5 April 2018. Rodney: Well Trigger could be considered an expert. Mike: Trigger still doesn't know which end of the dart to throw. Rodney: Ah, Picadilly. Right, that's mine and I have a hotel, so that's twelve hundred pounds. Grandad: Twelve hundred pounds for a hotel next to a smelly old waterworks? Rodney: What? Grandad: All them sewers. I'd rather sleep in the car, or look for a bed and breakfast. Rodney: No, you don't understand. Bless his little... Look, it's in the rules. Grandad: Twelve hundred quid-it's scandalous. I ain't a tourist you know.