Want this question answered?
One example of a strange nursery rhyme is "There Was an Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe," which tells the story of an old woman who lives in a shoe with her many children. The concept of living in a shoe is unconventional and whimsical, making it stand out as an unusual nursery rhyme.
The letters stand for the days of the week: Thursday (t), Friday (f), Saturday (s), Sunday (s), and Monday (m). These days correspond to the first line of the nursery rhyme "Sing a Song of Sixpence."
The letters stand for the days of the week: Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. The first line of the nursery rhyme is likely referring to the days of the week in order.
Run for cover and save the lemons.
EVIL stands for "Every Villan Is Lemons"
Nonchalant Floating Lemons
the lemons are used to make lemonade which means if you wish to use them you must buy a lemonade stand which costs 500
Most cats hate the smell of all citrus fruit (lemons, limes, oranges, grapefruit). They will physically recoil from it (although, my uncle once had a cat that loved to eat oranges, so obviously there are exceptions). That is why most of those cat repellent sprays that you spray your sofa with are citrus-based. If you are asking if it's dangerous for a cat to eat lemons, then...I really don't think so, but I can't say for sure. Apparently it's okay for them to eat oranges, so I would assume lemons are okay too.
ONL is an acronym with a tremendous number of uses depending on the context. In common internet usage, ONL often refers to "online". It can also stand for one of any number of organizations and companies worldwide, or could refer to the Filipino band Oranges and Lemons.
no haha
3 L K W L T M commonly stands for "3 Little Kittens Went to Market," a popular nursery rhyme.
Some names that rhyme with hand are: Band Brand Grand Land Rand Sand Stand