Seeking to create Chaozhou nursery rhymes. .

This problem is ... nursery rhymes, the ancients said: "boy, boy." Just sing and talk. " "Boys sing nursery rhymes because nursery rhymes come from their chests and are not taught by others." Nursery rhymes are short poems for children, which emphasize meter and rhyme, and are usually passed down orally. Many nursery rhymes are gradually processed and circulated according to idioms in ancient ceremonies. Nursery rhymes come from children's mouths, so you ask for your own creation. Do you think children nowadays will create their own nursery rhymes? These are handed down from generation to generation, and there is no such thing as self-creation. Chaozhou people called this kind of song-Boy.

1、

Burn your shoulders (shoulder to shoulder), grab the meat short (pick up the longan), grab the burnt (share it when you pick it up), and rest for nothing (there is nothing you can do if you don't pick it up).

2、

"Cats catch mice" frighten cats to climb bamboo poles (mice frighten cats to climb bamboo poles), chickens kill geese backwards (chickens kill geese backwards), monks pat their hair on fire (fighting each other's hair), punt boats up the hill to touch snails (rowing up the hill to touch snails), and nuns hold babies to watch iron peaches (nuns hold children to watch the excitement).

3、

There are stars in the sky, and the study room is opened underground, but the door of the study room is not open. My brother likes to eat oil cones, but the oil cones are not ripe. My brother likes to eat pork, and the pork is not cut. My brother likes to eat Pangu, and Pangu is not willow. My son is greedy for wine, but the wine is not excited. He likes to eat millet, and millet is not short. He likes chicken, and the chicken has not been cut. He likes pears. ......

4、

Japanese boys, nose hooks, love to eat pork buns. Eat one, under the skeleton; Eat two, mi navel; Eat three, sell the burning platform on the battlefield, the platform is bloodless and hairless, and plunder it to the top of the mountain to shoot iron peaches. . . . . .

5、

One, two, three ... don't wear a shirt in the shower ... three, four, five ... I'm not idle in the shower, leaning against an old stone ... patting my chest to feed my liver ... patting my chest to eat until I'm old ... until I'm old. ...

6、

One, two, three, pants are broken, broken in the plot, broken in the plastic warehouse culvert. There is no time to make up for it, and it is ridiculous to make up for it. . .