1 for sorrow
2 for joy
3 for a girl
4 for a boy
5 for silver
6 for gold
7 for a secret never to be told
8 for a wish
9 for a kiss
10 for a bird that you must not miss.
I'm really sad but i think that's how it goes <3333
xx =]
OR
1 for sorrow
2 for mirth
3 for a wedding
4 for a birth
5 for rich
6 for poor
7 for a witch I can say no more
The rest of the rhyme is One for sorrow Two for joy Three for a girl Four for a boy Five for silver Six for gold Seven for a secret never to be told Eight for a wish Nine for a kiss Ten for a bird you never want to miss!
That depends on the magpie. There are four genera of magpie and 13 different species of magpie.
That depends on the magpie. There are four genera of magpie and 13 different species of magpie.
Don't think so, I think there's sorrow of a magpie or however that rhyme goes. The collective noun for crows is 'murder'; a murder of crows.
"Seven for a secret, never to be told." Please see the related link below.
To be honest they are just a symbol of luck. The rhyme goes: 1 for sorrow 2 for joy 3 for a girl and 4 for a boy 5 for silver 6 for gold 7 for a secret, never to be told. Some say if you salute the magpie then you just get the good luck.
Shut up And go away f&$&$$)&))$
1 for sorrow 2 for joy 3 for a girl 4 for a boy 5 for silver 6 for gold 7 for a secret never to be told If you see a single magpie to break the curse you must raise your hat and say: "Good morning Mr. Magpie how are your wife and children today"
In many cultures, seeing one magpie is considered unlucky, often associated with superstitions and folklore. The rhyme "One for sorrow, two for joy" reflects this belief, suggesting that a single magpie brings bad luck. However, interpretations can vary, and some people may view the presence of a single magpie as a sign to reflect on their circumstances rather than as a strictly negative omen. Ultimately, whether it's seen as unlucky depends on personal beliefs and cultural context.
The Clouded Magpie caterpillar turns into a Clouded Magpie Moth
A magpie goose is an Australian waterbird.
No.