one fish two fish red fish blue fish
black fish blue fish old fish new fish
some are red and some are blue. some are old and some are new.
some are sad and some are glad. And some are very, very bad.
Why are they sad and glad and bad? I dont know. Go ask your dad.
Some are thin and some are fat. The fat one has a yellow hat.
From there to here, from here to there, funny things everywhere.
Here are some who like to run. They run for fun in the hot, hot sun
Oh me! Oh my!
Oh me! Oh my!
what a lot of funny things go by.
Some have two feet and some have four.
Some have six feet and some have more.
Where do they come from?
I cant say.
But i bet they have come a long, long way.
We see them come.
We see them go.
Some are fast.
And some are slow.
Some are high.
And some are low
Not one of them is like another.
Don't as us why.
Go ask your mother.
"One fish, two fish, red fish, blue fish" is the classic phrase from Dr. Seuss's book "One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish." The book follows a simple rhyme scheme and features colorful illustrations to engage young readers.
Theodor Seuss Geisel under the name: Dr. SEUSS
because he was bored, so he sat down and started writing. that's how most books are done.
to entertain children
There are 63 pages in the Dr Seuss book.
Dr. Seuss
63 PAGES
Logically there are five words .
In Spanish, there are two words for fish. One word is for a free swimming fish that has yet to be caught. The word for this one is 'el pez.' The other is the word for a fish in hand: a caught one. The word for this one is 'el pescado.' In a Spanish or Mexican restaurant, you always order pescado, not pez. These are just generic words for generic fish. Spanish also contains many words for specific species of fish. How well you use these words (pez/pescado) is a reflection on your Spanish ability.
One Fish Two Fish Red Fish Blue Fish was created in 1999.
The correct spelling is one word starfish, or two words for the name sea star.
one fish two fish red fish blue fish is a children's book given by Dr. Seuss in 1960s.
You did.
Week one is; BUBBLE Week two is; FISH Week three is; I don't know :/
Dictionary.com shows it as hyphenated (clown-fish), Oxford shows one word (clownfish), and Merriam-Webster has it listed as two words (clown fish). The Wikipedia page for clownfish uses it as one word. It seems that all forms are acceptable.
howdy
Yes indeedy!
it is an adverb that as two words in it elf and fish
It is two words. Writing it as one is acceptable in the UK and is referred to as a "Britishism." But in American grammar, it is always two separate words.