List of Best Nursery Rhymes | English Rhyme for Kids

Jack and Jill is a popular children's English song. The song, the music and its different variations, given the number 10266 in Key Rod folk songs (Roud Folk Song Index).

The song is about the peasant MacDonald and the animals that are on his farm. Each verse deals with a particular animal and its song. In many versions the songs from the early verses are added for each new verse. In Swedish it is usually called Per Olsson and his bonnagård or just Per Olsson. The Swedish text begins Per Olsson had a bonnagård and has been recorded on the album by Owe Thörnqvist and others.

Hickory Dickory Dock or Hickety Dickety Dock is a famous English nursery rhyme. In this poem, a lovely battle has been shown between rats and a clock.

Twinkle Twinkle Little Star is one of the most popular rhymes in children's class. Jane Taylor of England wrote the short story titled Little Star. In 1806, Tailor and her sister Ana published the first texts for nursery children. In France in 1761 Melody was made made by Bhoyas Dirai G Maman. It has gained wide popularity since its release in English.

The origins of the nursery rhyme are not known, but it is often associated with the period of the Black Plague although some folklorists trace it back to pre-Christian pagan rites. In the Anglo-Saxon world, the nursery rhyme is known as the Ring a Ring o 'Roses. The first version in English was printed in 1881, but other versions were in use from the late 18th century in England. In the New World, a version is documented as being used in Connecticut in the 1840s.

Baa, Baa, Black Sheep is a children's song in English, the oldest version of which dates from 1731. It is sung on a variation of the French melody of Ah! I will tell you, mother, dating from 1761.

Rain Rain Go Away is a thematic kind of children's rhyme. Similar shouts exist in many cultures, including Ancient Greece. The English version of the callout, Rain Rain Go Away, is included in the Roud Folk Songs Index, number 19096.

Little Miss Muffet is a popular English children's nursery, one of the most frequently printed ones in the middle of the 20th century. According to the Roud Folk Song Index, index number 20605.

Roses are Red is a short poem popular in the English-speaking environment. It is traditionally associated with the celebration of Valentine's Day and is used in valentines. In the Raud Folk index, Songs has the number 19798.

Bingo or "Bingo was his name," or "old man who had a dog," a children song in English with unknown origin. The text of this poem comes with repeating several bits and inserting Bingo letters by touching.

Humpty Dumpty is a character in a nursery rhyme. Of unknown origin, its oldest appearance is in Juvenile Amusements (1797) by the English composer Samuel Arnold. It is represented as an anthropomorphic or personified egg. In some versions it is translated into Spanish as Zanco Panco or Tentetieso.

Rub-a-dub-dub is a very beautiful tradition children's poem, which was first published in 1798.