0
Wee Willie Winkle is the only one I can think of.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What nursery rhyme character wore a night gown?
Wee Willie Winkie ran round the town, upstairs and downstairs in his night gown. Tapping at the windows, crying through the locks, "Are all children in their beds, it's past eight o'clock!" The wolf in Little Red Riding Hood wore a night gown.
Which nursery rhyme character put the kettle on?
The nursery rhyme character who put the kettle on is "Polly, put the kettle on."
Who sat among the cinders in a nursery rhyme?
Humpty Dumpty is the character who sat among the cinders in the nursery rhyme.
What tragic nursery rhyme character is a spheroid?
Humpty Dumpty is a tragic nursery rhyme character who is often depicted as a spheroid. The nursery rhyme tells the story of Humpty Dumpty having a great fall and being unable to be pieced back together.
Where did Wee Willie Winkie run in his nightgown?
Wee Willie Winkle Ran through the town Upstairs, downstairs In his nightgown making sure all the boys and girls were a sleep.
What nursery rhyme character had a great fall?
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall in the nursery rhyme. He couldn't be put back together again.
Which of these nursery rhyme characters licked the platter clean?
Hey Diddle Diddle's cat is the nursery rhyme character that licked the platter clean.
In the popular nursery rhyme It's Raining It's Pouring what character is snoring?
The old man is snoring in the nursery rhyme "It's Raining, It's Pouring."
Who is the nursery rhyme character jack?
a boy who like to jump over flaming objects.
What nursery rhyme character name starts with the letter A?
acow jumped over a moon
What nursery rhyme character was rich on Monday but broke on Sunday?
Jack from the nursery rhyme "Jack Sprat." The rhyme states that Jack was rich on Monday because he had roast beef, but then he was broke on Sunday because he had none.
What is Georgie Porgei pudding and pie?
"Georgie Porgie, Puddin' and Pie" is a line from a popular English nursery rhyme. It refers to a fictional character named Georgie Porgie who kissed the girls and made them cry. The rhyme dates back to the 19th century and is often recited as a children's nursery rhyme.
