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</html>";s:4:"text";s:38237:"Then I introduced them to this song. that’s what we learned in our school. Do You Know a Rhyme That Starts… “Head Knocker, Eye Blinker,…”? Frog Went A-Courtin: 3. dat’s vat ve learnt in de school, ya ya. (FIRST VERSE) My hand on myself, what’s this right here, this is my top-notcher (point to top of head), my Mama dear. Popcorn! Mouth eater (Mouth) Dat’s vat I learned in da school, yah yah! Lisa and Sarah, yes certainly has a tune, think its a German waltz tune. Eyewinker Boom! Sweet-cheek, sour-cheek This article was posted Eye winker, What is this here? My little grandchildren loved it too, but I never knew it came from Head topper Top notcher, sweat browser, eye blinker, horn blower, soup strainer, chatter boxer, bull thrower, chin chowser, rubber necker, chest protector, bread basket, hip swingers, lap sitters, knee knockers and foot stompers. Dickey, dickey doo brain boxer nickey nacky do Read the lyrics to the children's song I Have Two Eyes on BusSongs.com. Boom! The rhyme was “Brow Bender” and according to Bryson it hadn’t been recorded anywhere in print since 1788. Sit Downer Das is my foot-stomper, ya mama dear. actually he forgot the words . My Mom had six children and our version was similar – it went: nosedropper This is my top-notcher, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXAnbIbK-kU, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RUpMqUIlPfg, http://www.rimogremser.dk/sanglege/remser.php. Chin chopper (point to chin) Mouth Eater Das ist der rule, Pour autoriser Verizon Media et nos partenaires à traiter vos données personnelles, sélectionnez 'J'accepte' ou 'Gérer les paramètres' pour obtenir plus d’informations et pour gérer vos choix. chest protector We sang this in elementary school and that part was sang as “do va dik a von do” . My little boy wanted me to do the same when he was about four. Clothes Hanger (Shoulder) As a child it seemed forever as we (my brother and I were so excited) and my dad would sing the following: Milk shaker They all knew one like it from childhood. chin wagger (um..chin!) Foot stomper, knee bender, bread basket [for tummy], hand toucher, chin chomper, mouth taster, nose smeller, ear listener, eye looker, head thinker, (Keep adding body parts until the last verse goes like this:). Here’s how it went: Eye winker (He’d touch my eye) Then quickly moving fingers under chin to neck and tickle, saying, “Get her (or “him”) in the gully hopper”. nose dropper, (down the nose) That’s what they teach us at our pirate school, Hands on my chin what is that here? This is my recollection and heritage It starts with the head and works it’s way down to the feet. This is my eye blinker, and a Gobble gobble gobbble gobble. My mama dear, dats vot we learnt in da school, ya hoo! Sweat boxer, top-notcher, Chin Chopper. Nose blower noo-noggin, noo-noggin nose dripper- touch nose This song was sang in Swedish which my great grandmother spoke. I also “heard” it in a German accent. Reply: chin wagger (chin) Chin chopper, can you add? I think the rhyme and the song must have different origins. hey, Nose nippy We do this song all the time in Canada with our Girl Guides!!! I was searching for a similar poem that was taught to me in the 70s . Eye Blinker (Eye) Rhyme was most often used in these songs because people could remember rhyming songs better than non-rhyming ones, so rhyming songs endured while non-rhyming ones were quickly forgotten. our family did: Head bumper, eye winker, tommy tinker, nose blower, cheek cherry, strawberry, mouth eater, chin chopper…. shin slider (shin). Hornblower Heart beater(heart) Chin Chopper, (chin) Here’s where he eats his dinner, Then tickle them under the chin. with my head on my shoulders now what have we here? This is my food grinder, My hand on my heart and what is this here This is the way I learned it. mouth chomper My mom used to do it to me. Gully gullet (neck) Eye blinker Headknocker Chinny Chop Chinny chop Chinny chop, Or she would take our hand and make a circle in the palm of our hand 3 times while saying, round and around the garden like a teddy bear Mine was from the Amish country in PA. We used to have a great time singing that one at camp. This is my Vas ist mein head thinker mommy my dear Dis is my (say one body part at a time) my mama dear. Eye seer What is this here? Chinny chinny chopper! And when you say yeah yeah you clap with it. (slap thighs), My hand on my eye, Sweat boxer, top-notcher, Eye Peepers Tommy tinker ( touch other eye area ) wis my hand on myself This is my knee bender, (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Our books feature songs in the original languages, with translations into English. ringy, dingy, dingy, doo headdrekker thats vos is dis, headdrekker doodle doodle do that’what we learned in the school, in the school Chinchopper, noseblower, eyeblinker, headknocker nik nik nik new Head bumper, nicky nacky nocky noo my version is so totally different, it has been passed down… fore bumper, (forehead) eye winker, tom tinker (eyes) nose smeller, cheek cherry, cheek cherry, mouth eater chin gully gully. Das vat ve learned in da American school. Eye Winker (eye) I remember this song from summer school – we would sing in the hallway: My hand on myself, what is dis here? Hat-topper, doodle do. Bread basket, Gully gully gully! Chin-chopper And a goochy-goochy goo-tickling chin. and dos es dos here Poetry and Rhyme Rhyme … Rubber Necker My mom’s version was chin chopper, chin chopper, chin chopper, chin (tickle under the chin), This was passed down from my great- grandfather, Mousetrap- Forehead Girl Kisser Knee Bender (K-nee, pronounce the K) Chest protector “toe stopper, foot kicker, knee bender, bread basket, chest sweller, chin chopper, food pusher, nose blower, eye blinker, sweat boxer, nicky nicky nicky noo…..that’s what I learned in my school…YAHOO! nose dropper yah! Dast vat we learned in the Schule haus. GOBBLE GOOBLE GOBBLE. That’s what I learned in my school, I wish I knew dad’s version of the whole song. Chest protector-chest My grandfather had a version of this that has been passed throughout our family. on Wednesday, January 17th, 2007 at 12:39 pm and is filed under Australia, Countries & Cultures, English, Finger Plays, Languages, Nursery Rhymes, Questions, Readers Questions, United Kingdom, USA. Tommy tinkie (Left eye) This is what I learned in school, Ya Ya, What is this here? head holder (neck) This is my brow blister my sister dear. Ankle bender, That is my toe-tapper my mamma dear He writes some great stuff related to language, and in this particular book he discusses how America has changed the English language over the years. Hand on my heart, what is das here? That’s what they taught me when I went to school. Chin chopper Mouth Eater (touch the mouth) (point to head) This is my noseblower mama my dear Tim tinker Hands on my Side, what have we here? (under the chin). Mouth eater When I went to School, I learned this song from my father, who had parents of German ancestry. Our version was slightly different: Brow beater Here’s where he jumps(point to just above eye) (slap thighs). What is this, mommy dear? Soup strainer Inky, dinky doo (chuck the chin), foredinker Eye blinker But you are all wrong… just kidding. Wipe your boots (finger wipes on the skin between nose and upper lip) Brow blister. Door Knocker Nose Blower I remember my dad and my uncles, when they had a few too many at family gatherings, sing a slightly naughty, but harmless, version. nose dropper (nose) eyewinker arm bender. Bread Basket gilly gilly gilly. Food chomper, nose blower, eye winker, brain thinker, nickie nickie do (point to each) My grandmother used to tell us this version while touching forehead, eyes, cheeks, nose and mouth–then chin: Vas is das here? knee bender Jump, Walk, or Run Songs. Eye Winker All seems very familiar except the nika nika part. Boom! Slight difference, but the “American school” made it an immigrant song. Head bumper, gully gully gully goo, I heard this from my grandfather (long passed) and my mother, who is 91 and has Alzheimers. There might have been a hat rack or something along with several other body parts. Amazing how so many of those memories deeply imbedded in our brains resurface with the advent of grandchildren! The oldest version in English I’ve found of this rhyme so far is: Eye winker, I place my hand on myself right here! That’s what I learned from school today. ( repeat from top adding 1-9 body part and sing it backwards from 9-1 faster with each addition). Tom Tinkah næsetip = nose tip nose smeller I can’t remember much of anything except the melody and “Snoot snorter” for nose. Chin chopper, bread-basket Popular Quizzes Today. Sweat boxer, sweat boxer, nicky, nicky, nicky noo, (and two which i made up myself ‘ear listener’ ‘hand waver’. Bread basket, bread basket, eye blinkers That’s what I learned at my school Nosey smeller Boom! Eye-winker Nose dropper (He’d touch my nose) Tinkerboxer, ringee digee do, thats what i learned in this school… YA HOO”! Découvrez comment nous utilisons vos informations dans notre Politique relative à la vie privée et notre Politique relative aux cookies. That’s what they teach us at our pirate school, Hands on my toes what is that here? What is this here? Tum (bread basket), My father taught me this version (he would be 102 now) must be an old version using snuff box (I’m from England). Dickey, dickey doo I remember it from my childhood in the 50s in Cincinnati; since Cincy is an old German community, that version is the one I remember being most like what my mother sang, with the refrain being ‘inky dinky do’. I’d ask her to do it for hours. bull shiter. Germany till now. brain thinker thanks, Sweaty Boxer Gillywasher! rubber-necker Soup strainer, yah! mundelæp = lip of the mouth (may be a made up word to rhyme/ mouth-lip Tinkerboxer Giddy-giddy-giddy!! Nicky nicky nicky noo Chin-chopper My father was of German decent and this is how he said it: Here’s where the Dutchman sits – top of head ball breaker (knee) Chip Chopper Bull shooter Das vat it is. Chin Wiper soup strainer That’s what they taught me when I went to school. Heart breaker, Kiss maker, Snot blower, eye blinker, domineeker, brow-sneaker, and thats what I learned in the school, yah! Fuss Kicker, The Wiggles version is downright creepy: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PXAnbIbK-kU, My English/Scots Irish Grandma and my mother said this: Tom Tinker, Was ist das hier? mouth eater-touch mouth Hip swayer, Knee knocker, Toe stomped Sh*it blower (butt) Chin-wagger head-thinker Chin Chopper hip-wiggler eye-winker, nose-dropper, mouth-muncher, chin-chomper, bread basket, knee-bender, foot-stomper (I think there was one for chest too, but can’t remember what it was) girl kisser (lips) Chin chopper but we had other ones I can’t remember like: Rear-bumper,rear-bumper Cotton-Eyed Joe (also called Cotton-Eye Joe) is a popular american folk song. rubbernecker But who is this beauty? Breadbasket Just sang this to distract my grandson as we changed his diaper. What is this here? My mother very clearly said “Gilly Golly” rather than “Gully Gully” or the other variants above, and we sometimes talked about the Gilly Golly separate from the “rhyme” (which does not really rhyme). Toe stopper. Das vat ve learned in da school soup strainer (that part of the face between nose & top lip) I’m getting old in my young age. “Chin chopper, chin chopper, chin chopper!” Tickling under the chin. kiss macher Hat-wrecker, hat-wrecker, doodly-doo (with a twirly gesture at my head) Gully gully in the hopper, Brows bendy Bread basket Smell sniffer, eye blinker, Anyway, this morning the phrase ‘Was ist das hier?’ came to mind, and I wondered if the song were remembered on the Net. This is the English West country version I know (It has a lovely tune too!) Down by the pool thats what we learn in the school ya ya. horn blower, eye blinker, Chin Chopper (to chin) Which she usually messed up and laughed!! This is my foot stomper, Vat is dis? Moutheater (tapping lips) Mouth eater. With my hand on myself, vas ist das here. Who knew that there were so many versions?? Boy kicker=foot, F’ard (forehead) washer tom tinker Neck stretcher, I grew up with this song also, my dad (now 65) learned it in a summer camp in the DC area. Mostly the same here, except we had With my hand on my shoulder and vas-ish-star-sheer, eye blinker. I grew up watching my mom do this to us children and then passed it onto my children and grandchildren. Nik nik nik new Would love if some one else has the same set of words. Vas ist my “think boxer” my teacher dear. What have I here? eye winker Chin freezer Food chewer What is this Dear, Sweat Browser (fore head) My mom used to do this to me and I was a teacher for a few years before changing my studies, I would do this with me pre-k students. Knee knocker The words are almost the same except when it came to the ‘bottom’, we used to turn around, point to our bottom and sing, Inky Dinky Doo Eye winker (left eye) Milk jugger (breasts) Leather neck (neck) Here’s something I posted on my Facebook page on Father’s Day this year. Eye peeper, Forehead Bare Pandeben, øjensten, næsetip, mundelæp, hagefip, killikillivavvav! Sit-Upon (tush) Nose smeller (point to nose) You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. That’s what it is Eyeblinker (lightly touching right eyelid under brow) Love your website. mouth eater ( touch lips ) Eye blinker I remember sitting on my Grandmothers knee and she would start so gently with her finger going over my hair: This is where the coachman sits, Mouthy eater What have I here? Tom Tinker bread basket (tummy) soup strainer Forehead, right eye, left eye, nose, mouth, chin, and tickle from chin to belly. Mouth eater (touch lips) (finger tries to walk in between the child’s lips) Deep breath Nose Smeller The other in actually a song. Mouth Eater The yellow ones. That’s what I learned in my school. The song is also the title song to the 1986 film of the same name. The point is that learning can be fun. Mouth Eater (mouth) gully, gully, gully, Yes, “knock on the door” was dads favourite …which was a great amusement when I was a tot. That’s what I learned in my school. Das vas is dis Nose smeller (nose) As of 2018, he has released 344 songs. I point to myself, what is this here? Cedar chest My one older sister remembers it this way too. Snot boxer Moutheater . Cheek cherry, “Theres where he jumps to” touching between the eyebrows Eye winker (point to eye) That’s what i learned in the school. 2 single of 1982, behind Olivia Newton-John's "Physical". Whee Whee Whee *tickles under chin. Vas is das here? Eye blinker(eyes) (neck). breadbasket Tom tinker (pinch the cheek), followed by tickling under the the chin or all over with (gitcha gitcha gitcha). So while I was in iTunes, I randomly clicked on an audiobook, which just happened to be MADE IN AMERICA by Bill Bryson. Stomach Boom Boom” peeps in with my hands on my eyes My Grandfather sings a similar song: Chin chopper=chin Bill Bryson’s point is that even though language changes over the years, nursery rhymes have proven to be persistent through the spoken word, even in rare cases where the people reciting them don’t understand what they’re saying. Brain boxer -head Toe stubber, Knee Bender, Belly acher, Heart breaker, Kiss maker, Snot blower, eye blinker, domineeker, brow-sneaker, annnnnnd thaaaaaaaats what I learned in the schooooooool, yah! Think boxer, dinky dinky doo, Chin Chopper yah! chest cougher chin chooper Tom tinker Nose-smeller (touch nose) Oh momma dear chinchomper 2. Snot blower Tom Tinker(point to other eye lid) it was a song which started with doe re me far so la tea doe… brainboxer …nose wiper… chatter boxer etc. Foot stomper, Rubber Necker (neck) The version I learned from my father and have passed on to my own children is as follows: Forebumper (tuch the forehead) Tom tinker This is my chinchopper mama my dear We were taught a variant of this by an old German lady (Mrs. Mueller, our scoutmaster’s mother) in our boy scout troop circa 1970. Mouth Eater Rubbernecker, chinchopper, noseblower, eyeblinker, headknocker Chin chopper Nose breather (touch nose) (Nose) Shtink-smeller Chin Chomper Ours goes: Lap sitter, bread basket, dos is de dominiker my darling my dear Wingy wing wang woo. Mama, mama dear. The one that came down through our family is: Ford-bender (touch forehead) Here’s where the rooster sits (forehead) Eye blinker, domineeker, brow-sneaker, and thats what I learned in the school, yah! gully, gully, gully. The way I remember it from childhood over 50 years ago (parents of German background): With my hand on my shoulder and Vas iss das here? Lip smacker, I don’t remember singing it with my boys. Dat is yer eye peeper, ah momma dear. Chin chopper – chin chopper – chin chopper, Ok I learned this song in Sunday School way back in the 60’s and I am 53 now lol chest protector tea strainer (mouth) My Mama dear (Tickle belly), Head (cap comforter)) I wish I had done so earlier…for me teenage phase is in full swing now!!! Here sits the hen, (left cheek) . My hand on my head and what is this here I used to know it in German but have forgotten it: Laus Bumper The only parts i remember are (spelled as they sound to me). You start by saying: hand on my heart what do I care this is my (body part) my momma dear. For example when you start you say. Head thinker head thinker das ist der rule, Knee knocker, Toe stomped My dad is a hillbilly from the Appalachian rim. (Tickle neck), Louse bed Nose dauber Head-achy Knee bender snitch-wiper From my mother who was from the Shenandoah Valley–my grandparents, who were German and English ancestry, born in the late nineteenth century: Louse-hider Nose Smeller *taps nose I was looking online to see if anyone had heard this before (none of my friends had) and stumbled upon your site here, it’s quite interesting to see the random versions of such a similar thing. I don’t remember the order of parts, but this was the chorus, which was running through my head today. Eye Blinker ~ Food Grinder, Headacher ….. Like Arlene above, I grew up in Cinti. Hard Knocker Doodle Do This is my … ….. please teacher, dear, foot-stompers That’s what we learn in the School! Mouth eater (touch mouth) wind blower Tom tinker-touching right eye Hand on my heart what do I care this is my sweat boxer(forehead) my momma dear. Eye Seer (to eyes) Mouth eater (touch mouth) Nose smeller Tom Tinker *taps under right eye Gully-gully-gully! eye seer Browbeater It went “faith my hand on my heart what have we here? It progresses from the door to the top of the head, much like “The Twelve Days Of Christmas”, What is this here? “Mein hands by mein sides, vat ist dis hier? Chinchopper chin! bread basket (stomach) Dat’s vat ve learned in der Shul.”, Check out this one on YouTube: I’m not finding it online, but I came across this searching for the poem my mom did when I was young (I’m in my mid 30’s now). TICKLE TICKLE TICKLE-while tickling them under the chin. Ours was: Eye Winkah Eyewinker *taps under left eye What is this here? mouth eater hide this ad. Mouth-eater (touch mouth or right below mouth) That’s what we learn in the school. boy kisser or girl kisser (mouth) The rest goes down the body to knee knockers. With my hands on my shoulder now vat is dis here this is my: Nose droppah It seems to be a world-wide song! around forehead (make circle with finger) Shnozola, I just found this rhyme that ends with the chin chopper that’s in many of the versions above (though it’s almost a different rhyme all together): Knock at the door, (forehead) That’s what I learned in my school. When I was little he used to love to teach me nursery rhymes, and it was only yesterday morning, quite by coincidence, that I learned how special one of his rhymes really was. Tom Tinker Golly Hopper. This was at Warwick National Fitness camp in rural Queensland in the middle of winter. mouth-eater Then make tickling noises as you tickle under the chin. Dats vot I learnt in da school, ya hoo. Wow, I am SO glad I googled this song! Das vas I learn in der School! The spell check miscorrected it!! thanks for the website collection!! Mouth Eater(point to mouth) Chin Upper Chin Chomper (touch chin) This is my foot stomper, giddy giddy giddy whopper – tickle neck Thas vat we learned on the school…, eye blinker bread basket Eyes winky Sweat boxer (repeat twice)… One step two step tickle under there (tickling our arm pit). Wow – so many versions…I’m surprised that mine is a bit different still. eye winker But I wanna know for sure. Eye blinker Vas ist das here? Tom Tinker Eye Winker My mum said “this is where the cat sits” touching forehead Nose Blower (Nose) 8. It gained tremendous MTV and radio airplay and topped charts worldwide during 1982. Tom tinker Brow-bumper View Busta Rhymes song lyrics by popularity along with songs featured in, albums, videos and song meanings. Eye winker (touch right eye) Mouth eater (point to mouth) What is thus here Dis is my head knocker my momma dear, Mouth eater, This is so great! Eye Winker (touch the left eye) This is my knee knocker belly rub. Top notcher, ya mama dear, Domineeker, brow-sneaker, and thats what I learned in the school, yah! But how many songs does Eminem have? Schnitzel Hole Tummy tinker That’s what I learned in the school. Hand on myself, what is this here, this is my headknocker mama, my dear, headknocker, headknocker nick nicky doo, that’s what I learned in the school, Ya, Ya, and then… chin chin chin chin chin chopper, My mom would always sing it this way and point to each eye, then our nose, then our mouth, then our chin: Thanks! Now the song is poular all around the world (Rednex made it popular with their version). This is what I learned in school. So then he goes on to talk about a modern day couple in London who’d spent their careers researching nursery rhymes, and one puzzle they’d discovered was that a rhyme once as popular as Humpty Dumpty and Hickory Dickory Dock had faded into obscurity, and they didn’t know why. Eye winker head thinker Chest protector nose dropper Thanks for helping me clear this up! My Mama dear This is where he cracks his whip (tap temple) Eye blinkers (eyes) yah! What I learned at the camp so many years ago Hands on my hips what should I do? eye blinkers, brain thinker Ya, ya! at last now i can sing it to myself at work, without too many mistakes. Tom tinker Gully Gully Gully mouth eater This does NOT include unofficial mixtapes, bootlegs, or leaks. Now yesterday, with absolutely none of that in mind, I decided to tidy-up my iTunes library. Maybe the combination of "love" and "move" from the Troggs' immortal "Wild Thing": Wild thing, I think I love you. Head bumper, eye winker, Nose Dropper(point to nose) Chin chopper, I learned this rhyme from my grandfather (Cherokee) in Tennessee it went: Tommy Tinker – touch forehead Eye winker point to each body part as you sing: Sweat boxer (forehead) (And as a finale’, while pointing at you-know-what area) Well to their great surprise, one night the couple heard their children’s nanny tucking the kids into bed while reciting the 1788 version of “Brow Bender” with an extra five lines never before recorded! (slap thighs), My hand on my nose, Snot blower Chin chopper (touch chin) (tickle under the chin). Chin chopper (He’d touch my chin) Eye winker Cheeks cherry Forehead (touch the forehead) Alouette, one of the most popular French songs known worldwide, is about plucking the feathers of a lark. knee Bender Chin Chopper *taps chin “With my hand on my heart, what have I here – nose wiper (obvious!) The version I grew up with is this (and after reading all the others I believe I am not remembering the nose part correctly and forgot the mouth part??). Rubbernecker Eye blinker Belly acher Eye Winker, Tom Tinker, Nose Sniffer, Mouth Eater, Chin Chupper, Chin Chupper, Chin. (lifts nose) Knee bender Smell sniffer, eye blinker, What have I here? Girl scouter=eyes Gilly, gilly, gilly. It’s cool to find out it’s still around isn’t it? Eye Winker That’s what I learned at my school (point to eye) Very fond memories hearing this song sung by him as a kid, From the Snoopy and the red Baron record. I said to myself, Oh momma dear This is my eye winker, do you hear? My sister and I grew up with this finger-play and I played it with my two sons when they were little: “Head thinker, eye blinker, nose smeller, mouth eater, chin chopper, gully gopper!”. Oh Mama dear, My hand on myself Eye Blinker I remember this little rhyme from my childhood, I’m surprised there’s so many variations! My hand on my shoulder say vas is das here? I recall my family’s version as… Toe-tapper knee-lifter waist-bender chin-wagger head-thinker What have we here? chin chopper a goolie, a goolie, a goolie while tickling the tummy…. Eye Winker (touch the left eye) One Australian version of “chin-chopper” etc goes:-. (pause) Baby maker Tommy tinker Belly acher We sang this song in the late 60’s at children’s camp gatherings in the hall and at campfires. What is this, mommy dear? ooo la looo Head Thinker Bird Nester (chin/beard) *Then proceeds to tickle under the chin/neck. Bull Sh*ter My Mama dear Nicky nacky nocky noo mouth eater Sweat Brower (forehead) Starts out much the same as other versions listed above. Inky Dinky Doo Mouth eater nose dripper Air blower, chin chopper, Forban- Forehead All I could remember was Mouth eater :-), Head bumper, eye winker, tom tinker, nose dropper, mouth eater, chin chopper, and at that point you start ticking the child going “gitzy gitzy gitzy.”, Can’t remember the exact version my grandfather sang to us but it had the word noggin in it. Get your golly hopper! AND I see my tinkerboxer my mama dear. Eye winker (touch eye) here’s where he jumps, (forehead) Nose Sniffer I was singing parts of it to my niece and couldn’t remember all of the parts, so tried to find it. Bread basket (stomach) That’s what I learned in my school, “More?” “More?”, Hands on mineself Das is mine …… my mama, dear. Bread Basket Hands on myself what is this here? And I find it delightful that the apparently long-forgotten Brow Bender actually persisted through my father’s family right up to me! Air blower, apple knocker, poop shooter My mama dear. Giddy-Giddy-Giddy (Get her, get her, get her) (Get him, get him, get him) Chin chopper Chin chopper chin chooper chin chopper (tickling his chin). Eye winker, Domi Domi Domi Row Hi all, This is my breadbasket (stomach) mama my dear Eye winker, eye peeper, nose smeller, mouth eater, chin chopper and gully whopper. Nose smeller These are my eye blinkers my teacher dear My husband and I were discussing what the correct words are; seems like all are correct to me. Ma ma, Vas ist my eye Head thinker head thinker So cute when the child pulls their chin in to their chest anticipating being tickled. eye winker In the United States, it held No. Inky Dinky Doo Thigh thumper Bread Box (this is where the tickling comes :) ), My hand on my self, what is this here, this is my ____my momma dear…, chin chopper Busta Rhymes - Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Can See Lyrics. Eyewinker (touch the eyes) Kopfthinker, nicky nicky noo (WOO-WOO!) I am almost 70 but remember this rhyme that we learnt from my grandma and mum. Gully, Gully, Gully! Tinkerboxer Ever heard of Bill Bryson? chin chopper- touch chin Ear listener Das ist my hat-racker, my father dear. This is what I learnt, when I went to school, Hands on my Side, (Per my Great Grandfather Pawpaw who was born in late 19th century, My Italian grandfather is now passed away and nobody in my family can remember this similar saying in Italian starting with occhi bella and goes through other facial features then he would tap our nose at the end and say ding ding ding. that’s what they taught me when i went to school. My 15 month old grand son loves it… when anyone says “fore-eye bender” he quickly points to his forehead and laughs. Gully gully gully! Chin chopper (chin) head knocker This is my Hard Knocker Apparently there is a completely different song with that name – don’t know if the words were changed to accord with a romantic song of the 30’s. Air breather(lungs) This is my lap sitter, Chin-chopper (touch chin) Head Thinker Belly acher, Heart breaker, Kiss maker, Snot blower, eye blinker, domineeker, brow-sneaker, and thats what I learned in the school, yah! Chin chowser (Brush face from head to chin and back to head). (Paula Cole’s “Say a little prayer for I” and Fergie’s Fergalicious are exempt because I already covered them in the awful rhymes list.) soup catcher(chin) Floor mopper rinky dinky do that’s what I learned at this camp yeah yeah. Smell sniffer, eye blinker, Dickey, dickey doo Air blower, chin chopper, My hand on my head, I know a different version and I think it has something to do with driving a carriage of horses….. who knows, This is where the cabman sits (tap head) opens the latch I babysit my friend’s toddler and he loves this, even though his mom thinks I’m so weird lol. With my hand on my shoulder and vas-ish-star-sheer, The site contains over 3,500 nursery rhymes, cartoons and kids' songs. 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