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Nursery Rhymes #2

How many of these nursery rhymes do you remember? Complete the lyrics!
Quiz by
CBTemple
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Last updated: May 8, 2013
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First submittedSeptember 19, 2012
Times taken15,393
Average score51.9%
Rating4.22
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Answer
Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall / Humpty Dumpty had a great fall
London Bridge is falling down / Falling down, falling down / London Bridge is falling down /My fair lady
Hey diddle diddle, the cat and the fiddle / The cow jumped over the moon
Pat a cake, pat a cake / Baker's man / Bake me a cake as fast as you can
Here's the church, and here's the steeple / Open the door and see all the people
What are little boys made of? / Snips and snails, and puppy dogs tails / That's what little boys are made of!
Diddle, diddle, dumpling, my son John / Went to bed with his trousers on
Hickory dickory dock / the mouse ran up the clock
Hot cross buns! / Hot cross buns! / One a penny two a penny / Hot cross buns
Three blind mice, three blind mice / See how they run, see how they run / They all ran after the farmer's wife
Sing a song of sixpence a pocket full of rye / Four and twenty blackbirds baked in a pie
Little Bo peep has lost her sheep / and doesn't know where to find them.
Little Boy Blue come blow your horn / the sheep's in the meadow the cow's in the corn
Little Jack Horner sat in the corner / eating his Christmas pie
Little Tommy Tucker sings for his supper / What shall we give him? / Brown bread and butter
Mondays child is fair of face / Tuesdays child is full of grace
Old King Cole was a merry old soul / and a merry old soul was he
One two buckle my shoe / Three, four, knock at the door
“Oranges and lemons" say the Bells of St. Clement's / "You owe me five farthings" say the Bells of St. Martin's
Pease pudding hot / Pease pudding cold / Pease pudding in the pot / nine days old.
Peter Peter pumpkin eater / Had a wife and couldn't keep her!
Half a pound of tuppenny rice / Half a pound of treacle / That’s the way the money goes / Pop! goes the weasel
Ding dong bell / Pussy's in the well / Who put her in? / Little Johnny Flynn /
Who pulled her out? / Little Tommy Stout
Simple Simon met a pieman going to the fair / Said Simple Simon to the pieman, "Let me taste your ware"
There was a crooked man and he walked a crooked mile / He found a crooked sixpence upon a crooked stile.
The Owl and the Pussycat went to sea In a beautiful pea-green boat
Who killed Cock Robin? / "I," said the Sparrow / "With my bow and arrow, I killed Cock Robin”
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37 Comments
nettybet
+2
Level 77
May 27, 2013
I'm surprised I remembered them all - it's a long time ago I learned them!
JonOfKent
+2
Level 61
Feb 25, 2022
Me also! I think this quiz scratched parts of my brain that haven't been used since about 1984.
plattitude
+16
Level 94
May 28, 2013
The clue for 'Pop goes the weasel' indicates that you're only looking for one word, rather than three.
irish41
+8
Level 58
May 28, 2013
This!

I didn't even try "goes the weasle" because of it.

Jacko77
+6
Level 31
Apr 4, 2014
Same! I thought about it, but then saw that it was just one big word, so I skipped it.
Freestatebear
+4
Level 88
Sep 22, 2015
...and "goes the weasle" is accepted - despite the spelling error. ;-)
sumguy
+3
Level 87
Jan 6, 2017
Same here.
Danem20
+1
Level 88
Oct 27, 2025
12 years later and this still hasn't been fixed
Sifhraven
+3
Level 76
Jun 14, 2019
Still has not been fixed..

I dont know the rhyme but heard of pop goes the weasel, so that is what immediately popped into my head. But then saw a single line, so that couldnt be the answer. I see no reason for it to be single line.

dakgrl
+3
Level 60
Dec 30, 2013
I didn't even try "goes the weasle" because of it.---same here.
PearlJoyster
+1
Level 22
Feb 19, 2016
Knew it was stout, but not tommy
aydwashere2
+1
Level 24
Mar 14, 2020
I knew it was Tommy, but thought it was Scout, not Stout.
sumguy
+3
Level 87
Jan 6, 2017
I've only known it as "pease porridge hot". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pease_Porridge_Hot
AVB
+2
Level 73
Feb 26, 2018
I've never come across pease porridge - though wiki shows it is an alternative. I often ate pease pudding when I was a child living with my parents, and very nice it was - no way would it have gone nine days without being fully consumed!
DonTheLamplighter
+1
Level 87
Mar 28, 2017
Got destroyed on this one. Only 18/27. :-(
QuizKoa
+1
Level 52
Oct 10, 2024
I only got 9 don't worry hahaha
blinky
+1
Level 57
Mar 31, 2017
I knew it was Somebody Stout...
Sifhraven
+1
Level 76
Jun 14, 2019
I ve seen it used in an english detective serie, midsummer murders, once, so i had a vague memory of it being stout too, plus, it rhymes
GreenFriday
+6
Level 86
Apr 27, 2018
I've always known it as "pudding and pie". Probably because "Christmas pie" isn't really a thing here.
cornflakesfu
+3
Level 89
Jan 31, 2019
Knew it was pie, but had no idea what kind.
GrammarBeane1
+1
Level 83
Aug 28, 2020
Yeah, I always heard "pumpkin pie"
4everyoung1
+2
Level 50
Nov 22, 2020
yes pudding and pie in the UK anyway!
blizzrd33
+2
Level 81
Feb 23, 2021
And in Australia also
JonOfKent
+1
Level 61
Feb 25, 2022
Surely not! Christmas pie where I grew up in Surrey. In fact, now I come to think of it, there's a place not far from where I grew up which is actually called Christmas Pie. Not that that has anything to do with Little Jack Horner, I suppose
AbiA
+4
Level 88
Feb 2, 2023
You are thinking of

Georgie Porgie, pudding and pie,

Kissed the girls and made them cry

stayc0tt
+2
Level 44
Dec 3, 2018
According to Skip and Flip-he was eating his "Cherry Pie".
Sifhraven
+2
Level 76
Jun 14, 2019
Very hard if you are from another country ! I had only heard of 3! But somehow I managed to get 11, all by guessing, some were obvious (like door..), some i was amazed i guessed right ! (Like full of grace).

some complete guesses were nesr misses though ! Six pennies instead of 5 farthings. Little dogs tails instead of puppy dogs

FadKrashmor
+1
Level 70
Mar 29, 2020
You needed an equivalent assonance to Lemons/Clements, hence Farthings/Martins. You'll really struggle to find that if English is not your mother tongue.
JessicaDR
+3
Level 63
Jun 22, 2020
i have never heard half of these. Are some of them British?
overtired
+1
Level 88
Jul 27, 2020
Lots of them I think.
KrazyKookieKing
+1
Level 47
Nov 3, 2020
I grew up with it being 3 farthings
PoetsCorner
+6
Level 87
Jul 5, 2022
Adjusted for inflation.
EcceHomo
+1
Level 85
Mar 23, 2021
All very British. English even.
CanadaMonarchist
+2
Level 86
Oct 4, 2021
Not British but knew the five farthings from 1984, which I will now assume was its sole purpose ;)
PoetsCorner
+1
Level 87
Dec 30, 2022
That's how I knew it too.
Texio
+1
Level 84
Mar 4, 2024
I know I have a deviant brain, but I couldn't get out of my head how these would be great for an "Unnecessary Censorship" series...
AlmostAGenius
+1
Level 89
Oct 14, 2024
Dang, I put full of disgrace...
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