Although not credited for inventing the phrase, Philadelphia broadcaster Harry Kalas is known for his signature use of the phrase, starting in the early 1970's.
Abraham Lincoln is often credited with popularizing the phrase "government of the people, by the people, for the people" in his Gettysburg Address in 1863, though the exact origins of the phrase are not definitively known.
Wikipedia claims that the phrase "Help me help you" (and many others) was spawned by the 1996 romantic comedy-drama sports film Jerry Maguire! Honestly, I find it hard to believe the phrase is so recent, but that's what I found. See link below:
The phrase "that's what she said" has been around for many years as a form of innuendo, but it gained popularity in the early 2000s due to its use on the TV show "The Office." The show's writers are credited with popularizing the phrase in a comedic context.
Theodore Roosevelt is credited with popularizing the phrase "a square deal for every man" as part of his political platform. It emphasized fairness and equality in economic opportunities, social justice, and government regulation.
Herb Caen, a journalist and columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle, is often credited with popularizing the phrase "Don't call it Frisco" in his writing in the 1950s. He felt that the nickname "Frisco" was disrespectful to the city of San Francisco.
take a backseat to the former.
William shakespeare
al mcguire
From the former.
Herbert Spencer
"The philologist delighted in inventing witty neologisms" DECODEDThe is an article, philologist is the simple subject, delighted in this context is an intransitive verb, in inventing witty neologisms is the prepositional phrase with in as the preposition, inventing as a gerund and object of the preposition, and witty as the adjective modifier of neologisms, which is the object of the gerund.