Lucy Locket lost her pocket, Kitty Fisher found it. Not a penny was there in it, but a ribbon round it.
The rhyme is "Ladybird, Ladybird."
Jack & Jill
Locket, socket, sprocket, docket, rocket. Cock it, dock it, lock it, mock it, knock it, rock it, sock it, walk it..... I suppose this part's cheating though lol
It is supposed to refer to one of the plagues that ravished England in the 16th Century.
No, the words "pocket" and "wallet" do not rhyme. Here are some words that do rhyme with pocket: docket locket rocket socket sprocket You might have to resort to a phrase in order to rhyme wallet. Something like "call it" might work.
Lucy Locket lost her pocket, Kitty Fisher found it. Not a penny was there in it, Only ribbon round it.
The nursery rhyme is called "Doctor Foster." It tells the story of Doctor Foster who went to Gloucester and made a visit in bad weather, leading to the line "Boy Retires Wearing Hosiery."
Is this a trick question? It's normally three...
"Lucy Locket Lost Her Pocket" is a popular English nursery rhyme that dates back to the 18th century. The rhyme is about a girl named Lucy Locket who loses her pocket containing money and keys. There are variations of the rhyme with different endings, but they all revolve around Lucy's misfortune.
Lucy Locket
A 'numty' is to describe a mildly moronic person. It derives from the English nursey rhyme 'Humpty Dumpty' as in 'dumb' but also adding a 'n' for 'numb' both showing a lack of feeling and stupidity.
The nursery rhyme with those initials is "A Pocket Full of Rye."