Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
No, it is a nursery rhyme.
Like a diamond in the sky is a simile
The lyrics are from a poem written by Jane Taylor. The tune is by Mozart.
A child twinkle is asking about his sol dir father who was death in a war . Than his mother told about child twinkle father ( backus she dont want tell about his father death ) twinkle ........... Little star poem . Meaning of poem is that ..... Mother told that my child see in sky there is a little star .(meaning child father soul)
It is a common misconception that Mozart wrote Twinkle Twinkle Little Star at the age of four or five. He did not. This is the age he was when the original French folk song was written under the name of "Ah ! vous dirai-je, Maman", in 1761. Mozart did, however, write a series of variations on this melody when he was much older. The words to "Twinkle Twinkle" were penned by Jane Taylor, in 1806.
star and car
they did not write a song janes poem the star influenced our song twinkle twinkle little star
"Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" is a popular English lullaby that originated as a poem called "The Star" written by Jane Taylor in 1806. It was later set to music and has become a well-known children's song.
No, it is a nursery rhyme.
No , it comes from an 18th century poem by Jane Taylor
The words were written first ... later came the tune.
i think you can find it in some lyrics like "twinkle twinkle little star" :)
Like a diamond in the sky is a simile
The lyrics are from a poem written by Jane Taylor. The tune is by Mozart.
A child twinkle is asking about his sol dir father who was death in a war . Than his mother told about child twinkle father ( backus she dont want tell about his father death ) twinkle ........... Little star poem . Meaning of poem is that ..... Mother told that my child see in sky there is a little star .(meaning child father soul)
It is a common misconception that Mozart wrote Twinkle Twinkle Little Star at the age of four or five. He did not. This is the age he was when the original French folk song was written under the name of "Ah ! vous dirai-je, Maman", in 1761. Mozart did, however, write a series of variations on this melody when he was much older. The words to "Twinkle Twinkle" were penned by Jane Taylor, in 1806.
The use of the word "stupid" in the poem "Twinkle Twinkle Stupid Star" is an example of personification, as it gives human-like qualities to the star by using a negative attribute. It also adds a sense of humor and playfulness to the poem.