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Christmas limerick contest


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To enter, write a Christmas limerick (serious or funny) and post it on this thread. If you celebrate another holiday instead of Christmas, write a limerick about what you celebrate. Any entry having the word "Nantucket" in it will be disqualified. :ninja: The winner will be randomly drawn from all entrants in about a week. The prize will be a US 2¢ piece or Morgan dollar (choice of the winner).

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Ode to Der Tiffbunny AT Christmas

 

I know a girl named Olga

Who was born beside the Volga

Where the kids get icecream directly from the cow

They say it's colder. pardon me for being bolder

But I'm sure there's nothing colder

Than your shoulder I'm seeing now!

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The Archwizard knew many a spell,

but was too old to see very well.

He sold a new scroll,

which exacted it's toll

on the buyer who was sent straight to Hell!

 

 

TKC, Please comment so I can improve and I am looking foward to the 2 cent, I have been dying to get one!

 

This 1 I did for school.

 

There was a young lady named May

Who was taking a ride in her sleigh.

She ran out of snow,

Her sleigh wouldn't go.

Now her horse pulls an old Chevrolet!

 

i found this 1

 

There once was an old Eskimo

who hated the cold and the snow

When Christmastime came

"I'm too cold!" she'd exclaim

So she flew her igloo to Acapulco.

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Okay, this one's not mine and, therefore, not my entry, but I just had to share it with you. I think it's a hoot!

 

"The following message was posted by Lester the other Jester on Wednesday, February 5th at 7:58:41 AM

 

When the moon hits your eye

Like a big pizza pie

That's amore.

 

When an eel bites your hand

And that's not what you planned

That's a moray.

 

When our habits are strange

And our customs deranged

That's our mores.

 

When your horse munches straw

And the bales total four

That's some more hay.

 

When a Japanese knight

Waves his sword in a fight

That's Samurai.

 

When Othello's poor wife

She gets strangled in strife

That's a Moor, eh?

 

When your sheep go to graze

In a damp marshy place,

That's a moor, eh?

 

When your boat comes home fine

And you tied up her line

That's a moor, eh?

 

When you ace your last test

Like you did all the rest

That's some more A's!

 

When on Mt. Cook you see

A tall aborigine,

That's a Maori.

 

A comedian ham

With the name Amsterdam

That's a Morey.

 

When your chocolate graham

Is so full and so crammed

That's a s'more.

 

When you've had quite enough

Of this dumb rhyming stuff

That's No more! eh?"

 

:ninja:

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their was once a poor boy ,

He Seemed in a liitle coy.

spent his Christmas without a toy,

So he went to the Store owned by Joy

Where he bought a bottle of Soy

So Next Year when Santa does bring a Toy. . .

He will bite in to a cookie soaked with Soy

And Say . . . . OY

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Have yourself a merry little Christmas.

Let your heart be light,

From now on our troubles

Will be out of sight.

 

Have yourself a merry little Christmas,

Make the Yule-tide gay,

From now on our troubles

Will be miles away.

 

Here we are as in olden days,

Happy golden days of yore,

Faithful friends who are dear to us

Gather near to us once more.

 

Through the years

We all will be together

If the Fates allow,

Hang a shining star

On the highest bough,

And have yourself

A merry little Christmas now

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Looks like some folks need a Limerick lesson.

 

Lines one, two and five of a limerick should ideally consist of three anapests each, concluding with an identical or similar phoneme to create the rhyme. Lines three and four are shorter, constructed of two anapests each and again rhyming with each other. Thus, the overall rhyme structure of a, a, b, b, a, with the beat pattern

 

a:da-da-daah da-da-daah da-da-daah

b:da-da-daah da-da-daah

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Looks like some folks need a Limerick lesson.

 

Lines one, two and five of a limerick should ideally consist of three anapests each, concluding with an identical or similar phoneme to create the rhyme. Lines three and four are shorter, constructed of two anapests each and again rhyming with each other. Thus, the overall rhyme structure of a, a, b, b, a, with the beat pattern

 

a:da-da-daah da-da-daah da-da-daah

b:da-da-daah da-da-daah

 

 

I think I am going to have to have a Haiku cointest :ninja:

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There was a farmer named Gary,

Whose mule was getting contrary,

Gary painted him red,

A green hat on his head,

Sold him as a huge Christmas fairy.

 

:ninja:

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I wanted to make those letters red but why don't it works?

 

I've had trouble with stuff like that since I got here but I've got the color down now.

 

What I usually do is:

 

1. Under Code Buttons (look up and to your left when making reply) choose the radio button for Guided Mode.

 

2. Highlight the information you want to color (or make bold, underline, italics, change size or font, etc.)

 

3. Choose your color from the drop down box in the Code Buttons area

 

The reason yours wasn't red was because, although the red color tag was at the beginning, there was no red color tag at the end of your selection. If you were to go back and choose Edit, you could put this at the end to make it red: [/color]

 

If you're good with tags, you could just put them in yourself and not go through the Guided Mode. The one at the beginning would be [ color = ? ] and the end would be [ / color ]. DON'T LEAVE SPACES IN BETWEEN THE CHARACTERS, THOUGH! I had to so I could show you the tags without actually coloring my words and making the tags disappear.

 

Did this help? :ninja:

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