It's not a 'real' word, but then again, what makes a word 'real'? If it's used and understood, it's real enough, isn't it? It's a bit nonsensical, but then, so is a lot of other stuff. Words are just tools, and as long as they work, who cares where they came from?

Did you know? 'Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious' is 34 letters long. Not the longest word in English, but it's up there. And yes, it's from Mary Poppins - it's pretty much used to express amazement or astonishment.

It's not a 'real' word in the traditional sense, but it is known and recognized because of the Mary Poppins movie. I think it's fun to say, even if it doesn't really mean anything.

Of course it's a word! It's the first word I teach my kids. By the time they're 2, they can spell 'supercalifragilisticexpialidocious'... backwards! 🤣

Aye, it's a word... if you count nonsense words. It's just a jumble of syllables used to impress small children. It's no 'antidisestablishmentarianism', that's for certain!

Haha, yep! You’ve nailed it! It's from the classic Disney film 'Mary Poppins'. The writers of the film, Richard M. Sherman and Robert B. Sherman, invented the word for a song. It's essentially a word of gibberish meant to mean something fabulous. It's typically used to express awe. 'Mary Poppins' is one of my favorite Disney movies, so unique and charming!

Fun fact: 'Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious' is a word from the film 'Mary Poppins'. It's a made-up term used to express something extraordinary. It's even in the song in the movie. Quite magical, isn't it?