The answer to this question is five farthing
The nursery rhyme "Oranges and Lemons" mentions that the "bells of St. Martin's" are owed two pence.
Five farthings.
10
You owe me five farthings.
"You owe me five farthings" which refers to the moneylenders who traded nearby.
The nursery rhyme Little Boy Blue appears in its earliest printed version in the c. 1744 book 'Tommy Thumb's Little Song Book' although it is believed to have first been spoken much earlier than this.
The nursery rhyme "Peter Piper" was first published in 1813 in the "The Juvenile Amusement" book, though it is believed to be much older. The origins of the rhyme are unclear, but it is often attributed to John Harris, an English publisher and writer.
Mother Goose is the fictional person who tells the nursery rhymes and many children's stories. In fact, "Mother Goose" is synonymous for "Nursery Rhyme" for many people. There was actually a story by that name, and much more information can be found in the wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_Goose
Mother Goose is the fictional person who tells the nursery rhymes and many children's stories. In fact, "Mother Goose" is synonymous for "Nursery Rhyme" for many people. There was actually a story by that name, and much more information can be found in the wikipedia article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mother_Goose
Humpty Dumpty is a fictional character from a nursery rhyme. The rhyme does not provide much context or detail about the situation, so it is difficult to determine if he deserved his fate or not.
15,000
"Jack and the Beanstalk" is more commonly classified as a fairy tale rather than a nursery rhyme. It features magical elements, an adventurous storyline, and moral lessons, which are characteristic of fairy tales. Nursery rhymes, on the other hand, are typically short, rhythmic poems or songs for children.
No, they don't rhyme. People may think they rhyme because they end in ch, but they don't rhyme. To have words rhyme, they must have similar sounds, not just be spelled similarly. ex. lunch rhymes with punch much rhymes with such
No.
No