What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?
What shall we do with the grumpy teacher,
Early in the morning
Hang on the hook behind the class room door,
Tie her up and leave her in the PE store,
Make her be with Derek Drew for ever more,
Early in the morning.
Please miss we're only Joking,
Don't mean to be provoking.
How come your ears are smoking
Early in the morning.
What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?
What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?
What shall we do with the grumpy teacher,
Early in the morning
Send him out to duty when the sleet is sleeting,
Keep him after school to take a parents meeting.
Stand him in the hall to watch the children eating
Early in the Morning.
Please sir we're only teasing,
Don't mean to be displeasing
Help - that's our necks your squeezing!
Early in the Morning
What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?
What shall we do with the grumpy teacher?
What shall we do with the grumpy teacher,
Early in the morning
Tickle her toes with a hairy creature,
Leave her in the jungle where the ants can reach her,
BRING HER BACK ALIVE TO BE A CLASSROOM TEACHER!
Early in the MORNING!
My version: (because we had to do it in English although its only 2 verses i got time to do!)
What shall i do with my annoying cousin
What shall i do with my annoying cousin
What shall i do with my annoying cousin
Early in the morning
Steal his Phone and make it dirty
Hang his girlfriend so he doesn't get flirty
Set his alarm for 3.30
Early in the morning
Steal his sweet stash and eat the lot
Pour water over him from the coffee pot
Make him sleep in the baby's cot
Early in the morning
Mines NO WAY NEAR as good as his version
the tune of this poem is the tune to what shall we do with the drunken sailor
Hope this helped! ( not including my version)
Oh, dude, in "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe, some onomatopoeic words include "tapping," "rapping," and "rustling." These words mimic the sounds they represent, like when someone is gently tapping on your chamber door at midnight. It's like Poe was playing a game of sound effects bingo while writing this spooky poem.
When a knight won his spurs in the stories of old, he was - face the front David Briggs what have you been told? With a shield on his arm and a lance in his - hey! is that a ball I can see? put it away. No charger have I, and - no talking back there. You're supposed to be singing, not combing your hair. Though back into story land Giants have - Roy! This isn't the playground Stop pushing that boy. And let me set free with - Please stop that Paul King, this is no place for whistlers we'd rather you sing! I'm pretty sure those are the words, I just treid to remember them from my head. I apologise if there is copyright on it, if there is, feel free to take it down :)
like a demon
Masculine rhyme in poetry is when a rhyme occurs between two words that end with the same stressed syllable. An example of masculine rhyme is found in the poem "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe, where the words "bore" and "more" rhyme. This type of rhyme is common in many traditional forms of poetry, such as sonnets and ballads.
This would depend on the words that are being used. Since there are no words that are being shown, it is hard to tell.
"In a dark, dark town", are words from the beginning of the children's book "Funnybones" by Allan Ahlberg. The book is about three skeletons who want to scare someone.
allergies
obstinate and obtuse
Grumpy Friendly Smart Unforgettable Respectful
Allan Serafino has written: 'Troubled Dreams' 'Seven Words for Sand'
Allan H. Pessin has written: 'The complete words of Wall Street' 'Words of Wall Street' 'Still more words of Wall Street'
There are many words. Some are slow, elderly, cranky, old, and grey
Allan McDonald has written: 'Gaelic words and expressions from South Uist and Eriskay'
Some words that can be made using the letters of "teacher" are:aaceacheactarchareartatatecarcarecartcatchartchatcheatcheatercheercratecreateeacheareartheatetchharehathatehearhearthearthheatheaterherhereraceratratereachreheatretchtarteateachtearthatthetheetherethreetracetree
No bloodymary is not nice shes mean and grumpy, she thinks the ppl who chant the words are the guy who killed her and her children!!
Dr. John J. Moran, who was with Poe at his death, wrote in a letter to Poe's Aunt Maria that his last words were "Lord help my poor soul."
Some people are generous, gentle, graceful, grouchy or grumpy. They begin with the letter g.