One two buckle my shoe three four five six seven eight
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe - Lyrics in French and in English
4.1/5 - (23 votes)
One, Two, Buckle My ShoeLanguages: English, French
Ressource Type: song, nursery rhyme
Theme: numbers from 1 to 20, action
Age-range: infant-preschool, 3 – 7 years
Download the words of the song:
♦ One Two Buckle My Shoe Lyrics
“One, Two, Buckle My Shoe” (or just “1, 2, Buckle My Shoe“) is a traditional English nursery rhyme and counting-out rhyme first published in “
Songs for the Nursery“ in London in 1805. Learning to count is one of the child earliest lessons. For this reason, counting rhymes have a long history and many have the status of nursery rhyme. “One, Two, Buckle My Shoe” is an example of this kind. This funny traditional counting-out song, presented with attractive pictures, will teach kids how to count from 1 to 20: One, two…Buckle my shoe. Three, four…Knock at the door. Five, six…Pick up sticks. Seven, eight…Lay them straight. Nine, ten…A big, fat hen!
English Version:
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe
One, two,
Buckle my shoe;
Three, four,
Knock at the door;
Five, six,
Pick up sticks;
Seven, eight,
Lay them straight;
Nine, ten,
A big fat hen;
Eleven, twelve,
Dig and delve;
Thirteen, fourteen,
Maids a-courting;
Fifteen, sixteen,
Maids in the kitchen;
Seventeen, eighteen,
Maids in waiting;
Nineteen, twenty,
My plate’s empty.
French Translation:
Un, deux, boucle ma chaussure
Un, deux,
Boucle ma chaussure ;
Trois, quatre,
Frappe à la porte ;
Cinq, six,
Ramasse des bâtons ;
Sept, huit,
Pose-les bien droit ;
Neuf, dix,
Une bonne poule grasse ;
Onze, douze,
Creuse et fouille ;
Treize, quatorze,
Des jeunes filles qui font la cour ;
Quinze, seize,
Des domestiques dans la cuisine ;
Dix-sept, dix-huit,
Des dames de compagnie ;
Dix-neuf, vingt,
Mon assiette est vide.
“One, Two, Buckle My Shoe” Original lyrics
(Recorded in Songs for the Nursery, published in London in 1805)
Thirteen, fourteen, draw the curtain,
Fifteen sixteen, the maid’s in the kitchen,
Seventeen, eighteen, she’s in waiting,
Nineteen, twenty, my stomach’s empty.
Culture and Vocabulary:
- Numbers from 1 to 20 ;
- shoe, door, sticks, hen, kitchen, empty, big, fat.
- Imperative verbs: lay, knock, dig, delve, buckle.
- presence of rhymes ;
- long vocalic sounds: /u:/ of shoe, /ɔr/ of door, /i:/ of thirteen, fourteen…
- give instructions.
The Learning Station on Tumblr
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe with Lyrics
www.learningstationmusic.com
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe is a fun nursery rhyme, action song for children. It also teaches early math, listening skills and following directions. This song is ideal for morning meeting, circle time, brain breaks, indoor recess, group activities and ESL programs. Enjoy our adorably animated version of this popular children’s nursery rhyme song!
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe From the CD, Tony Chestnut & Fun Time Action Songs by The Learning Station ℗©Monopoli/The Learning Station
LYRICS:
Na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na.
“ Everybody clap.” Na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na.
One, two, buckle my shoe. Three, four shut the door and five six pick up sticks, seven, eight now lay them straight. Nine, ten a big fat hen, sounds pretty good, let’s do it again singing…
Na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na. “ Everybody clap.” Na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na, na. “A little faster, now.” One, two, buckle my shoe. Three, four shut the door and five six pick up sticks, seven, eight now lay them straight. Nine, ten a big fat hen, sounds pretty good, let’s do it again singing…
“A little faster, now.” One, two, buckle my shoe. Three, four shut the door and five six pick up sticks, seven, eight now lay them straight.
Nine, ten a big fat hen, sounds pretty good, let’s do it again singing… “A little faster, now.” One, two, buckle my shoe. Three, four shut the door and five six pick up sticks, seven, eight now lay them straight. Nine, ten a big fat hen, sounds pretty good, let’s do it again singing… “A little faster, now.” One, two, buckle my shoe. Three, four shut the door and five six pick up sticks, seven, eight now lay them straight. Nine, ten a big fat hen, sounds pretty good, let’s do it again singing…
“Alright, big ending, ready?” Do, do, do do, do… Yeah hoo!
One, Two, Buckle My Shoe is from our award-winning CD, Tony Chestnut & Fun Time Action Songs. It’s available in two formats CD and Full CD Download. Full CD Downloads arrive in a zip file with all of the songs and a printable PDF with the entire CD booklet with lyrics and actions.
This musical collection is brimming with 14 lively action songs, circle games and upbeat, learning fun. Top rated internationally by educators and parents this CD features the HIT songs, Tony Chestnut, Five Little Monkeys, One, Two, Buckle My Shoe and Shiny Clean Dance. On top of all this fun, it’s quite a healthy workout too! Lyrics and actions included.
♪♫•*¨*•.¸¸☼ ¸¸.*•♫♪♪♫•*¨*•.¸¸☼ ¸¸.*•♫♪♪♫•*¨*•.¸¸☼ ¸¸.*•♫♪♪♫•*¨*•.¸¸
Visit The Learning Station online where you can listen to song samples from our entire collection of award-winning CD’s!
Join us on Facebook for more learning fun, giveaways and freebies galore!
Check out our YouTube educational channel. New videos are posted weekly so SUBSCRIBE today!
Stay connected with us on Google+ to learn about special giveaways, freebies, new releases, inspirational quotes and YouTube videos.
Follow The Learning Station on Pinterest for some pinteresting musical, educational inspiration.
Twitter is a fun place to stay connected. Please tweet what’s on your mind because we love staying connected with you!
In a Hurry!
ALL Learning Station music is available for Download! Click here
Full CD Downloads are fast, easy, save time and money! Also, they include the entire CD insert with lyrics and actions.
The post One, Two, Buckle My Shoe with Lyrics appeared first on The Learning Station Blog.
One Two Three... - frwiki.wiki
For the TV movie, see One, Two, Three... (TV movie).
For articles of the same name, see One, two, three (disambiguation).
One, Two, Three... (original title: One, Two, Buckle My Shoe ) is a detective novel by Agatha Christie published in
Summary
- 1 Summary
- 2 characters
- 3 Development of the novel
- 3.1 Writing
- 3.2 rhyme nursery
- 4 editions
- 5 Adaptations
- 6 Notes and references
- 7 See also
- 7.1 External link
summary
Hercule Poirot is reluctantly recovering from a visit to his dentist, Henry Morley, during which he filled three teeth, when Inspector Japp calls to inform him of the practitioner's death. For a moment, it turns out that the dentist could have committed suicide by making a fatal mistake with one of his patients on the same day.
But the detective, noting the mysterious disappearance of the patient and the presence on the same morning among other patients who were treated, Alistair Blunt, a well-known and respected financier and politician, asked if there was anyone in the extremist circles of the left or right.
, on really will not try to attack the life of the latter in order to destabilize the United Kingdom ...
Symbols
- Hercule Poirot, Belgian detective and patient of Dr. Morley;
- George, his valet;
- Chief Inspector Japp, in charge of the investigation;
- Harley Street Dentist Dr. Henry Morley; victim
- Miss Georgina Morley, his sister;
- Dr. Reilly, Associate Dentist Morley;
- Gladys Neville, Morley's assistant;
- Alfred, dental office fiancé;
- Alistair Blunt, banker and patient of Dr. Morley;
- Mrs. Julia Olivera, niece of Rebecca Arnholt-Blunt, late wife of Alistair Blunt;
- Miss Jane Olivera, great-niece of Rebecca Arnholt-Blunt, late wife of Alistair Blunt;
- Mr. Amberiotis, patient of Dr. Morley;
- Mr. Barnes, formerly of Home Office and patient of Dr. Morley;
- Miss Mabel Sainsbury Seal, patient of Dr. Morley;
- Agnes Fletcher, housekeeper, then cook to Miss Morley;
- Howard Raikes, patient of Dr.
Reilly; - Frank Carter, fiance of Gladys Neville;
- Mr. Selby, Alistair Blunt's secretary;
- Miss Helen Montressor, poor relative of Alistair Blunt;
- Mrs. Adams, friend of Mabel Sainsbury Seal;
- Sergeant Beddo;
- Mrs. Harrison, owner of Glengowrie Court where Miss Sainsbury Seal lives;
- Mrs. Merton, neighbor and friend of Mrs. Sylvia Chapman, 82, King Leopold Mansion.
Development of the novel
Letter
" One, two, three", although not included in the top of the most famous novels "Lady Torquay" ... is interesting because of how skillfully two completely different literary genres intersect and complement each other: classic detective story (detective novel) and fiction with elements close to a spy novel from afar.
Rhymes nursery
Agatha Christie adopted the technique in this novel nursery rhyme (rhymes), used brilliantly in Ten Indians (1939), giving more freedom and sometimes a lot of humor in how to "tie" the novel's plot to ten lines of rhyme.
This time it follows from the nursery rhyme One, two, fasten my shoes (en) .
| One, two, fasten my shoes | French chapter titles |
|---|---|
|
|
.. nursery rhyme experts are not sure of the rhyme's exact origin, agreeing only on what seems obvious, seeing it as a convenient, enjoyable, and playful way to teach young children to count. There also seems to be a few small localized variations.
Editions
- (en) One, two, fasten my shoes , London, Collins Crime Club, , 256 p.
- (en) Patriot Murders , New York, Dodd, Mead and Company, , 240 pp.
- One, two, three ... ( translated by Michel Le Aubie), Paris, Librairie des Champs-Élysées, coll. "Mask" ( p o 359), , 245 p. ( BnF notice n o FRBNF31945490 )
- (en) Death Overdose , New York, Dell Books, (new US alternative title)
- One, two, three ... ( translated by Thierry Arson and Sylvie Barjansky), in: L'Intégrale: Agatha Christie ( pref.
Jacques Baudoux), t. 6: 1938-1940, Paris, Librairie des Champs-Élysées, coll. "Mask Integrals", , 1182 p. (ISBN 2-7024-2239-X, BnF Notice p on FRBNF35585904)
Note: British and French reprints of the novel have always retained the original titles in their respective languages ( One, Two, Buckle My Shoe and Un, deux, trois ... )
Adaptations
- 1992: One, Two, Three... ( One, Two, Buckle My Shoe ), British TV series 9 movie0007 Poirot for ITV (Episode 4.03), with David Suchet as Hercule Poirot. The adaptation knows some differences from the original novel, such as the removal of several characters;
- 2004: One Two Buckle My Shoes , a BBC Radio 4 soap opera where John Moffatt provides the voice for the sleuth.
Notes and links
- ↑ This is in the context of the approach of World War II, the novel, although published in late 1940, was written by Agatha Christie over the course of 1939 years, probably before the outbreak of hostilities, as several passages in the book suggest.
See also
External link
- (en) " One, two, fasten my shoes ", on the official website of Agatha Christie.
| Hercule Poirot - Agatha Christie | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Symbols | Poirot · Arthur Hastings · Inspector Japp · Miss Lemon · Ariadne Oliver · George · Superintendent Battle · Colonel Flight · Parker Pyne | ||||||||||
| Novels | The mysterious style of style (1920) · Murder in ties (1923) · Murder of Roger Ekroyda (1926) · Four (1927) · Blue Blue · Blue Blue · Blue Blue House of danger (1932) Knife on the back of the head (1933) Orient Express Crime (1934) Murder in Mesopotamia (1936) 0010 (1938) · I am not guilty of (1940) (1942) · Valley (1946) · tide and tide (1948) · Dead Mrs. McGinti 07 Pension vanylos (1955) · Poiro plays game (1956) · Cat and pigeons (1959) · Pendulum (1963) · 9000 Day of the Pumpkin (1969) Elephant Memory (1972) Poirot Passed the Stage (1975) | ||||||||||
| Newsletters |
| ||||||||||
| Theater | Alibi (1928) Black coffee (1930) House of danger (1940) | ||||||||||
| Adaptations |
| ||||||||||
| New novels |
| ||||||||||
.. (1985) · Marl, Poiro Poer ... and others (1986) · · Second gong-coup (1991) While the day is shining (1999) 
Poirot (2018) | Children's songs | ||
|---|---|---|
| Hand set | sailor went to sea · down, baby (c) · ISI BITSYA Pea porridge (c) Pretty little Dutch Stella Ella Ola (en) | |
| Exclusion Formula | Duck, Duck, Goose Am stram gram Ampro Geneva One, two, fasten my shoes One, two, three, four, five ( inch 0 old man (c) Tinker, tailor | |
| Songplay | London Bridge Muffin Man Mulberry bush Oranges and lemons Rose ring (in) Farmer in the meadow | |
| Lullabies | Hush, Baby Rock-a-bye Baby (en) | |
| Guns | Ding Dong Bell (en) Brother Jacques Kookaburra (in) Row, row, row the boat Scotland's Burning (in) Three blind mice | |
| English songs | A-Tisket, A-Tasket Aiken Drum (en) Baa, Baa, Black Sheep Death and burial of poor rooster Robin Have you ever seen a girl 0 07 (in) Hey Diddle Diddle Hickory Dickory Dock Hot Cross Buns (in) Humpty Dumpty I'm a little teapot (c) It's raining (c) Jack and Jill (c) Little Bo-Peep (en) Little Boy Blue 90 0 0 7 jack horner Old Mother Hubbard (at) 0010 Red Roses (in) Rub-a-dub-dub (in) Plain Simon (in) Sing a Sixpence Song (in) Sticks and Stones 7 90 Old Duke in) The Queen of Hearts (in) There was an old woman who lived in a shoe (en) Three little kittens Twinkle, twinkle, star | |
A Nightmare on Elm Street: The Origin and Meaning of Freddie's Song Krueger
Freddy Krueger's nursery rhyme is one of the creepiest things in A Nightmare on Elm Street, but where did this theme come from?
Nightmares are literally made from nursery rhymes, but what is their origin? A Nightmare on Elm Street Freddy Krueger nursery rhyme? Although the franchise now has a cult following, A Nightmare on Elm Street creator Wes Craven ( Scream ) had a hard time getting the project greenlit. All major studios rejected it, believing that audiences would not find the dreams frightening.
New Line eventually purchased Nightmare on Elm Street which was filmed on a low budget. The film soon became a word of mouth, and the clawed villain of the franchise, Freddie, became a horror icon. The series has spawned numerous sequels, a television series, a video game, and various merchandise.
The series would eventually be rebooted from the 2010s. A Nightmare on Elm Street starring Jackie Earle Haley, but despite being a financial success, the film received strongly negative reviews and a planned sequel did not occur.
Related: Alita has a strange complex A Nightmare on Elm Street Remake Homage
One of the most recognizable elements of A Nightmare on Elm Street is a nursery rhyme announcing the arrival of Freddy Krueger. This rhyme is first heard when Nancy (Heather Langenkamp) and Tina go to school, and again in the final shot of the movie. The song is sung by a group of young girls playing with a skipping rope, and while the franchise has never revealed who they are, it is generally accepted that they are Freddy's ghostly victims.
Freddy Nursery Rhyme Lyrics:
One, two, Freddy is coming for you.
Three, four, better lock the door
Five, six, grab the crucifix.
Seven, eight, I'll sleep until late.
Nine, ten, Never sleep again...
Craven wrote the song's lyrics in a script that was taken from another nursery rhyme called "One, two, fasten my shoes", but Langenkamp's fellow musician developed the theme on piano. A Nightmare on Elm Street composer Charles Bernstein later incorporated this tune into his music as a unifying theme.
Freddie's nursery rhyme reappeared in the franchise. In A Nightmare on Elm Street 5: Dream Child , the text is changed to "Nine, ten, he's back again", and he reappeared in the 2010 remake. Dead Freddy: The Final Nightmare Springwood is depicted as an abandoned, childless ghost town where the remaining parents are driven insane by the loss of their children.
