I think I remember most of it.
one,two buckle your shoe
three, four shut the door
five, six pick up sticks
seven eight lay them straight
Nine, ten, repeat it again.
There is a variety of websites available if you are looking for lyrics. A-Z lyrics and Metro lyrics are just two of the many websites that are dedicated to song lyrics.
There are many resources for finding lyrics of many artists' songs. The two sites that have the biggest database of song lyrics are A-Z Lyrics and MetroLyrics.
If one is interested in finding lyrics to songs there are a variety of sites that offer this. The lyrics for Two Times begins "Some never mind, Whatcha gonna do, Easy gone, Come the way you go, Never find what I'm looking for, Easy gone, Darling gimme more". One can find the complete lyrics on the Metro Lyrics website.
Many sites include lyrics for this song, for example, LyricsFreak and MetroLyrics, two commonly used sites for finding lyrics, include the lyrics for 'But I Do Love You'.
Don't Cha, a song Cee Lo Green wrote and produced, was a hit for the Pussycat Dolls.
This was written by Wes Craven who created it to the tune of One Two Buckle your Shoe. He wrote and directed everything in the original Nightmare on Elm Street.
No because when two thing are meant to rhyme one of the words cant have two words in it
Actually, there is no exact rhyme. You can rhyme "macho" with "nacho" but this two-word phrase does not rhyme with any other two-word phrases in English, nor do I think there is a rhyming phrase in Spanish.
buckle my shoe
The term that describes the occurrence of the same or similar sounds at the end of two or more words is "rhyme." Rhymes are often used in poetry and song lyrics to create a pleasing sound pattern.
It is called by the name of rhyming couplets.
There is a variety of websites available if you are looking for lyrics. A-Z lyrics and Metro lyrics are just two of the many websites that are dedicated to song lyrics.
The first known publication of the rhyme was in 1744 in Tommy Thumbs Pretty Song Book. The words have changed very little in over two and a half centuries. Many people mistakenly refer to this nursery rhyme as either: Baba Black Sheep Ba Ba Black Sheep BaaBaa Black Sheep The original version is slightly different to the one we know today, here are the original lyrics to baa baa black sheep: Bah, Bah a black Sheep, Have you any Wool? Yes merry have I, Three Bags full, One for my master, One for my Dame, One for the little Boy That lives down the lane. In the years since it is now more commonly known of course as "Baa Baa Black Sheep".
There are many resources for finding lyrics of many artists' songs. The two sites that have the biggest database of song lyrics are A-Z Lyrics and MetroLyrics.
Yea but it is an irregular rhyme
No, pretend ends with a d, but again doesn't. An example of a rhyme is "pretend" and "bend".
There are many different sites out there that can provide lyrics to almost any song that you know. A to Z lyrics or Lyrics Mode are two that seem pretty popular.