my
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Mommy
Mommy you are sweet
Mommy you are nice
Don't ever leave me
Cause you make the best rice!!!!
I've Known You
I've known you since my day of birth,
(perhaps a few months more).
There's lots of nice things I could tell,
(but I refuse to bore).
You're smart. You're great. You're all the best.
(There's much more I could say.)
But I can only think of one. . . It's Happy Mother's Day!
Mom, you're a wonderful mother,
So gentle, yet so strong.
The many ways you show you care
Always make me feel I belong.
You're patient when I'm foolish;
You give guidance when I ask;
It seems you can do most anything;
You're the master of every task.
You're a dependable source of comfort;
You're my cushion when I fall.
You help in times of trouble;
You support me whenever I call.
I love you more than you know;
You have my total respect.
If I had my choice of mothers,
You'd be the one I'd select!
By Joanna Fuchs
Mother's are like roses,
they are as carm as a lake,
as wise as an owl,
as pure as gold,
they are as nice as pie,
as pretty as a picture
as sweet as sugar,
and as cool as cucumber.
So if you were a flower,
I'D PICK YOU!
By Kirsty Jessop
like
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i don't think there's an official poem but here is one i made up:
I love you so much I can't explain,
You cheer me up and take away the pain,
You're the Best Mum that's no lie,
And here is the reason why,
You're always there,
I know you care,
We have so much fun,
Yet your work is never done,
You cook and clean,
You're never mean,
You take me out,
Hardly ever shout,
I just want to thank you for every day,
That you have loved me without delay,
So on this mother's day,
There is one thing I want to say,
I LOVE YOU MUMMY!!!!!!!!!!!
I hope this helps :)
A Sonnet is a type of poetry. It consists of the format ABBA. This means that the last word in the lines A and A will rhyme and the last word in lines B and B will rhyme. A sonnet is composed into an "Octive." An octive in this form of poetry is 8 lines. These 8 lines are split in half. A sonnet can go on continuously but must be split by 4's. The first two lines compose a question. Like for example: "Mother, how did you ever get to love me so much?" Then, you would answer that question with supporting details throughout your poem. A Mother's Day Sonnet is particularly a sonnet in which you talk about your mother in this form of poetry (Obviously)... May the force be with you.
Here is one good Mothers' Day poem written by the Persian poet Iraj and translated into English by Arthur John Arberry, Professor in the Universities of London and Cambridge:
Mother
They say, when first my mother bore me
She taught me how to rest
My lips against her breast;
Wakeful at night, and leaning o'er me
Cradled in slumber deep,
She taught me how to sleep.
She kissed my mouth to happy laughter,
And in that magic hour
She taught my rose to flower.
One letter, and two letters after,
She taught me week by week,
Until my tongue could speak.
She took my hand in hers, and leading
Me on, with loving talk
She taught me how to walk.
While I have life, be this my pleading:
Since she my being bore,
I'll love her evermore.
my
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Mommy
Mommy you are sweet
Mommy you are nice
Don't ever leave me
Cause you make the best rice!!!!
I've Known You
I've known you since my day of birth,
(perhaps a few months more).
There's lots of nice things I could tell,
(but I refuse to bore).
You're smart. You're great. You're all the best.
(There's much more I could say.)
But I can only think of one. . . It's Happy Mother's Day!
The first Mothers Day poem was written by Butterfly McQueen who played Mammy in Gone with the Wind. She wrote it for her mother who was a prostitute and a raging alcohol to let her know how much she loved her despite the beatings she would receive when her mother was blind drunk.
Queen Elizabath, because she did not had anyother work during that period.
The first Mother's Day poem is believed to be written by Julia Ward Howe in 1870. She was inspired to create the poem as a call for peace and disarmament.
You just put your favorite characteristics of your mom on paper in a rhyming fashion
The first poem recited by the professor on the first day of class was written by Emily Dickinson.
Zappa wrote the song and it first appeared on the Mothers of Invention's first album, Freak Out, in 1966.
There is no record of John Hewitt having written a poem titled "The Day of the Corncrake." John Hewitt was a Northern Irish poet and had a diverse body of work, but this specific poem does not appear to be part of his repertoire.
She read a poem that she wrote specially for the inauguration. It was called Praise Song for the Day.
Are you talking about the song "Those Were the Days" by Mary Hopkins?
california
The poem Ode to a Nightingale was written by John Keats. John Keats wrote Ode to a Nightingale in May of 1819 in Hampstead, London. John Keats wrote the poem in one day.
The poem that says "You have to go to bed by day" is written by Shel Silverstein. It appears in his poetry collection titled "A Light in the Attic."
Go to your local library and have the librarian help you find the book Maya Angelou wrote that has that poem.
Sunday, May 12 is Mothers Day.
The poem Ode to a Nightingale was written by John Keats. John Keats wrote Ode to a Nightingale in May of 1819 in Hampstead, London. John Keats wrote the poem in one day.
The poem "For the Fallen" was written by Laurence Binyon. It is often recited during Anzac Day ceremonies to honor those who have died in war.