Nursery Rhymes

Oliver Reed was born on February 13, 1938 and died on May 2, 1999. Oliver Reed would have been 61 years old at the time of death or 77 years old today.

"Jack and Jill" is a traditional nursery rhyme that tells the story of two children who go up a hill to fetch a pail of water. While climbing the hill, they both fall down and start again. The rhyme is often used to teach children about the consequences of their actions.

Humpty Dumpty's friend's name is typically referred to as "all the king's horses and all the king's men" in the nursery rhyme.

Humpty Dumpty is often associated with autumn in popular culture due to the poetic imagery of leaves falling like Humpty Dumpty falling off the wall. The season of autumn symbolizes change and transition, just as Humpty Dumpty's fall represents a sudden and irreversible change. This connection has been reinforced over time through various retellings and adaptations of the Humpty Dumpty nursery rhyme.

"The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts, all on a summer's day."

Sure! The notes for "Jack and Jill" on the lyre are typically in the key of C major and involve the notes C, D, E, F, G, and A. You can create a simple melody by playing these notes in a pattern that follows the rhythm of the song.

A Jack and Jill bathroom is a bathroom with two doors, usually accessible from two bedrooms (or other rooms). The bathroom may have two wash basins. A Jack and Jill bedroom is a term sometimes used to denote a suite of two bedrooms with a shared Jack and Jill bathroom.

Is this a trick question? It's normally three...

Parents have the right to inspect the nursery's facilities, review staff qualifications, and understand the operating policies and procedures. They should also have access to information on their child's progress and activities, as well as the opportunity to provide feedback and raise concerns with the management.

Yes it is ring around a rosie refers to the plague,rock-a-bye-baby refers to a baby falling down a tree,there was a woman who lived in a shoes refers to a woman who has a lot of kids and she is messed up.so yes they are very evil to my opinion.

Goldilocks ate porridge, specifically the one that was just right, in the three bears' house.

Fe fi fo fun I smell the books I an English Man.

Humpty Dumpty, Twinkle Twinkle Little Star, Mary Had a Little Lamb, Itsy Bitsy Spider.

If your happy and you know it clap your hands

The pussycat in the nursery rhyme "Hey Diddle Diddle" went to London to visit the Queen.

"What a good boy am I!"

Sookie took the kettle off after Polly put it on.

The nursery rhyme "Little Bo Peep" tells the story of a shepherd girl who loses her sheep and can't find them. The rhyme emphasizes the shepherd's responsibility to care for and watch over their flock, and the consequences of neglecting that duty. It's often seen as a reminder of the importance of being attentive and responsible in caring for those entrusted to us.

The nursery rhyme "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" is about a girl named Mary who tends to her garden. The rhyme describes various elements of her garden, like silver bells, cockleshells, and pretty maids all in a row. It's a whimsical way of depicting a bountiful and well-kept garden.

Hey diddle diddle, the little dog laughed to see such sport, and the dish ran away with the spoon.

Old King Cole is a fictional nursery rhyme character, so there is no definitive answer to the type of soul he had. The nursery rhyme about him focuses on his merry and jovial personality, suggesting a carefree and lively soul.

Three bags full - one for the master, one for the dame and one for the little boy who lived down the lane.

"There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly" is a children's rhyme that was first published in 1952 by Rose Bonne, a Canadian singer and storyteller. The origins of the rhyme, however, can be traced back to earlier versions that date as far back as the 18th century.

: Little boy blue, come blow your horn : The sheep's in the meadow, the cow's in the corn : Where is that boy who looks after the sheep? : Under the haystack fast asleep : Will you wake him? Oh no, not I : For if I do he will surely cry