Phrasal verbs

 If something is part and parcel of an experience, it is a necessary part of that experience and cannot be avoided: Stress is part and parcel of the job.

  phrase of doom a general feeling of pessimism or despondency. "the national feeling of doom and gloom"

  Phrases like "herky jerky" and "handy dandy" are called reduplicative phrases. Reduplication is a linguistic term that refers to the repetition of all or part of a word or phrase to create a new expression. These expressions often have a playful or rhythmic quality to them. herky-jerky: characterized by or moving in sudden stops and starts. Ding-dong: Refers to the sound made by a bell or a doorbell. Example: "I heard the ding-dong of the doorbell, signaling that someone had arrived." Tick-tock: Represents the sound made by a clock or a watch. Example: "The tick-tock of the clock echoed through the room, marking the passing seconds." Chit-chat: Refers to casual or informal conversation, often about trivial or gossip-like topics. Example: "They engaged in some chit-chat while waiting for the meeting to start." Pitter-patter: Mimics the sound of light, rapid footsteps. Example: "I could hear the pitter-patter of raindrops on the ro...

Interjection. hurr durr. (informal, Internet slang, derogatory) Used to mimic the noise of a stereotypical idiot.  The hurr Durr I don't care because I'm paying less taxes crowd can go straight to hell

  noun INFORMAL a twofold blow or setback. "a double whammy of taxation and price increases"

"For now, there’s nothing else for you to do but give yourself a pat on the back." an expression of approval or congratulation. "they deserve a pat on the back for a job well done"

A phrase used to indicate that something is directed at or open to  all  people. Auditions are at 3:30 this afternoon— come one ,  come all ! I don't know how to get more customers into my store, short of standing outside and shouting, " Come one ,  come all !"