Limericks consist of
five lines. The rhyme scheme is aabba. In other words, Lines One,
Two, and Five all rhyme with each other, and Lines Three and Four
rhyme with each other.
Here's an example of a classic limerick by Edward Lear, where the first, second and last lines rhyme:
There was a Young Lady whose eyes,
Were unique as to colour and size;
When she opened them wide,
People all turned aside,
And started away in surprise.
Here's an example of a classic limerick by Edward Lear, where the first, second and last lines rhyme:
There was a Young Lady whose eyes,
Were unique as to colour and size;
When she opened them wide,
People all turned aside,
And started away in surprise.
The typical rhythm
of a limerick is like this:
dah-DAH dah-dah-DAH dah-dah-DAH
dah-DAH dah-dah-DAH dah-dah-DAH
dah-DAH dah-dah-DAH
dah-dah-DAH
dah-DAH dah-dah-DAH
dah-DAH dah-dah-DAH
dah-DAH dah-dah-DAH
dah-DAH dah-dah-DAH
dah-DAH dah-dah-DAH
dah-dah-DAH
Now
try your hand at writing a 5 line limerick to win some cash!
The
rules are simple.
1.
Funny Limericks only.
2. Nothing
dirty or demeaning. Politics OK.
3. Go to www.OurWorldDickHarrison.com and Subscribe so we can keep in touch - No Cost.
4.
Email it to shamrock5681@gmail.com
3. Go to www.OurWorldDickHarrison.com and Subscribe so we can keep in touch - No Cost.
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