His name is my name too!
[[User:Litotes|Litotes]]
*Laugh!*
"John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt" is a fictional character in a popular, repetetive children's song. The lyrics are of unknown origin, but for most young American children, the long, German-sounding name and the lyrics are funny, making it a popular tune for kids to sing at camp or on long rides together.
His name is my name too!
Whenever we go out,
The people always shout.
The last name is actually SchmidtThe most common German last name which translates to Smith.
The rhyme originated in the US and is mocking the much longer and often funny sounding northern European surnames.
The surname Schmidt and the surname suffix Heimer are of German origin.
The song is sung in infinite repetition with each repeat sung quieter than the last except for the last verse which is shouted.
Often referred to as the " bus song "
John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt
his name is my name too
whenever we go out
the people always shout
Da da - da da - da da da
My Name Too
Maybe so look on you tube
According to the Frosty the Snowman song, his last words were: But he waved goodbye saying: "Don't you cry, I'll be back again some day"
According to Copyright Encyclopedia Music-Christian Roudey, Words-Martin Charnin.
"Hello, John" according to one story; according to another, she confessed "I'm afraid to die - I've been a very wicked woman" on her deathbed. (She had repeatedly lied to and manipulated her nephew and others, throughout her life.)
Many people have tried to pin a really deep meaning on the song, but according to Freddie, it was honestly just a mishmash of words that basically sound nice together/unfinished lyrics and rhymes.
Jacob Black is caring, protective of Bella.
Maybe so look on you tube
warmhearted
"Embrace the journey, don't look back, Jacob. Your potential shines bright, don't hold back."
Reveal from the twelve sons of Jacob, by Jacob's last words to his twelve sons in Genesis 49:
"What a Marshmallow!""I would never hurt you, Bella"
In Chapter 18: There Are No Words For This
Jacob Hoeksema has written: 'Categorial morphology' -- subject(s): Categorial grammar, Comparative and general Grammar, Compound words, Dutch language
No, mostly because Edward is gone for most of the book. But they do get into a fight (with words) in Eclipse when Jacob kisses Bella, she punches him in the face, and breaks her hand while on the reservation.
Bella Swan has no choice in the matter. She is "completely and irrevoquably" in love with Edward Cullen. Those words tell us she cannot love Jacob the way she loves Edward. Irrevoquably means, according to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary results, not possible to revoke : unalterable - an irrevocable decision. It can't change, Bella has no choice in the matter. It is, no pun intended, set in stone. Even it that weren't true, I would want Bella to Choose Edward over Jacob.
Bella vampire James Victoria lullaby Edward love lasagna forks Jacob
There are 257,045 words, according to Scholastic.