Jack be nimble, Jack be quick, Jack jump over the candle stick.
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.
A candlestick.
== == To understand why, you must remember that Jack was nimble and quck. And then you must ask, "What's a candlestick?" He could have taken his candlestick in hand, but what adolescent male wants to be nimble and quick with their candlestick when they can just "jump over it" and go on to something much better? To understand why, you must reemember that Jack was nimble and quck. And then you must ask, "What's a candlestick?" He could have taken his candlestick in hand, but what adolescent male wants to be nimble and quick with their candlestick when they can just "jump over it" and go on to something much better? To understand why, you must remember that Jack weas nimble and quck. And then you must ask, "What's a candlestick?" He could have taken his candlestick in hand, but what adolescent male wants to be nimble and quick with their candlestick when they can just "jump over it" and go on to something much better? he felt like it
Yes. That is how the rhyme goes!! :) I don't understand the question, but that IS the rhyme. Hope thus helps.
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Jack jumped over the candlestick.
my friend jumps up and down.
*Why are jumps called jumps?In order to clear an "obstacle" of any sort, a horse must jump over it. Therefore these "obstacles" became known as jumps.
Over the Jumps - 1933 was released on: USA: 5 January 1933
Jack be nimble, Jack be quick Jack jumped over the candlestick
The sport of horse racing over jumps is called steeplechasing, while racing with no jumps is called flat racing.
The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The five boxing wizards jumps quickly.