1. © 2014 wheresjenny.com Pronunciation 4 PRONUNCIATION 4 POETRY

2. © 2014 wheresjenny.com Pronunciation 4

3. © 2014 wheresjenny.com Pronunciation 4 Caterpillar Brown and furry Caterpillar in a hurry, Take your walk To the shady leaf, or stalk, Or what not, Which may be the chosen spot. No toad spy you, Hovering bird of prey pass by you; Spin and die, To live again a butterfly.

4. © 2014 wheresjenny.com Pronunciation 4 At The Zoo First I saw the white bear, then I saw the black; Then I saw the camel with a hump upon his back; Then I saw the grey wolf, with mutton in his maw; Then I saw the wombat waddle in the straw; Then I saw the elephant a-waving of his trunk; Then I saw the monkeys-mercy, how unpleasantly they-smelt!

5. © 2014 wheresjenny.com Pronunciation 4 The Baby's Dance Dance, little baby, dance up high, Never mind baby, mother is by; Crow and caper, caper and crow, There little baby, there you go: Up to the ceiling, down to the ground, Backwards and forwards, round and round. Then dance, little baby, and mother shall sing, With the merry gay coral, ding, ding, a-ding, ding.

6. © 2014 wheresjenny.com Pronunciation 4 The Wind Who has seen the wind? Neither I nor you; But when the leaves hang trembling The wind is passing through. Who has seen the wind? Neither you nor I; But when the trees bow down their heads The wind is passing by.

7. © 2014 wheresjenny.com Pronunciation 4 Tumbling In jumping and tumbling We spend the whole day, Till night by arriving Has finished our play. What then? One and all, There's no more to be said, As we tumbled all day, So we tumble to bed.

8. © 2014 wheresjenny.com Pronunciation 4 A Riddle There is one that has a head without an eye, And there's one that has an eye without a head. You may find the answer if you try; And when all is said, Half the answer hangs upon a thread.

9. © 2014 wheresjenny.com Pronunciation 4 The Cow The friendly cow, all red and white, I love with all my heart: She gives me cream with all her might, To eat with apple tart. She wanders lowing here and there, And yet she cannot stray, All in the pleasant open air, The pleasant light of day; And blown by all the winds that pass And wet with all the showers, She walks among the meadow grass And eats the meadow flowers.