The nursery rhyme "Red Red You Wet the Bed" does not have a clear origin or documented history. It is not a widely recognized or traditional nursery rhyme, and it is possible that it may have originated in a specific community or region. Without further evidence or research, it is challenging to determine the exact origins of this particular nursery rhyme.
No, pen and bed do not rhyme.
Yes, the word "said" rhymes with the word "bed." Those words also rhyme with fed, head, led, red, and zed.
Words that rhyme with said are: head, red, dead, lead, fed and bed.
The rhyme you are referring to is often found in children's alphabet books or educational resources. It is a simple and fun way to help children learn the alphabet by associating each letter with a word or image. You can also find variations of this rhyme online or in nursery rhyme collections.
The nursery rhyme that describes the effects of consuming jimsonweed is "The Wonders That Come From the Plant Called Jamestown": "Oh, the wonders that come from the plant called Jamestown, many a story old though little known. For if you eat of the root or seed, a strange happening indeed. You will wander lost and dazed, in a bewildered haze."
The actual title for this nursury rhyme is simply "A Rose" and it goes like this: A Rose Rose, rose, pick a rose, A rose smells so sweet; Roses are red, pink and white, They are so nice and bright.
The friendly beast "I," said the Cow, all white and red, "I gave Him my manger for His bed; I gave Him my hay to pillow His head." [ Find more Lyrics at www.mp3lyrics.org/pO ] "I," said the Cow, all white and red.
Read, head, dead, lead, bread, plead(I think), tread, and instead are some.
Robin
led red wed fed i cant think of anything else
Wee Willie Winkie ran round the town, upstairs and downstairs in his night gown. Tapping at the windows, crying through the locks, "Are all children in their beds, it's past eight o'clock!" The wolf in Little Red Riding Hood wore a night gown.
"Red" and "Request" do not rhyme. They have to have the same vowel sounds, such as, "Pie" or "Fly."