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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.
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.
What is the nursery rythme Jack be Nibble jack be quick?
This nursery rhyme goes: "Jack be nimble, Jack be quick, Jack jump over the candlestick." It is about a nimble and quick character named Jack who jumps over a candlestick.
What nursery rhyme characters starts with letter J?
Jack and Jill are nursery rhyme characters that start with the letter J.
Who in a nursery rhyme milked the cow with crumpled horn?
the maiden milked the cow in this is the house that jack built==
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 is the climax of Jack and Jill nursery rhyme?
The climax of the nursery rhyme "Jack and Jill" is when Jack falls down and breaks his crown, and Jill comes tumbling after. This is the most intense moment in the rhyme where the main action of the story takes place.
Who put in his thumb and pulled out a plum?
Little Jack Horner Little Jack Horner sat in a corner Eating his Christmas pie. He put in his thumb and pulled out a plum And said, "what a good boy am I"
What is jack intending to do in the nursery rhyme jack and Jill?
fetch a pail of water
Is Jack and Jill a folktale?
Yes, "Jack and Jill" is considered a nursery rhyme, not a folktale. It is a traditional English nursery rhyme that has been passed down through generations.
Who wrote the Jack and Jill nursery rhyme?
Jack and Jill, the traditional English nursery rhyme, is believed to have been published in 1765. Although the original author was not recorded, the first printed version of the nursery rhyme appeared in a reprint of John Newbery's Mother Goose's Melody.
