Is it no pain no 'game' or no pain no 'gain'?


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T-Pain No Pain, No Gain is a common saying meaning one must suffer to accomplish a goal. ChaCha!

Answered by Tanner K. -

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"No pain, no gain" is the correct saying. The motto became big in 1982 when Jane Fonda began to make aerobics workout videos.

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The correct phrase is "No pain, no gain." It can apply to almost any situation! Thanks for using ChaCha! We're here 24/7.

Answered by Linda R. -

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