My room, my room, what a mess. I need to clean it, I must confess. I cannot see the floor any more. And if it's not clean, I'm out the door. Cleaning this, what a bore. Under my dresser I see a dust bunny. As you may see, it's just not funny. I hate this room, it'll never be clean. Junk knee-high, if you know what I mean. Clothes and books tossed throughout. I don't think I'll ever get out! Ooh! Look at this and look at that. "Hey, Ma, I found the cat!" My dirty socks really do smell, Among tubes and tubes of goopy hair gel. Under my bed, I see a dozen things. A book, a pen, fried chicken wings My cat, what hasn't been seen for a week. These fuzzy cookies really do reek. My sport's collage on my wall, Jose, Boomer, Bo know football. As you may see, I'm almost through. I'd better go or I'll lose this, too.
Christmas Traditions in Great Britain, Wales and Northern Ireland often vary from those in Scotland whose strong Protestant religious roots led to greater celebrations in the New YearXmas Trees and other traditional decorations and ornaments decorate British homes. These usually start to go up on December 1st. They are all taken down by Twelfth Night, 6th January, as it is deemed to be bad luck to show decorations after this datePopular festive plants include holly, ivy, mistletoe, the Christmas amaryllis and poinsettias.The season starts in Great Britain with elaborate lighting being switched on in famous shopping areas such as Oxford Street in LondonIn the last few years many British homes have also adopted the American custom of decorating the outside of their houses with various decorations and lightsSanta Claus is commonly known as Father Christmas in Great Britain and delivers the presents and fills the stockings on Christmas EveChristmas Day is a Bank holiday when very few people work and when people all get together for a great celebratory meal and open giftsMany British people go to church in the morning and after the main meal families relax by playing games or simply watching the TV26th December which is known as Boxing Day in Great Britain and is traditionally a day for many sporting events especially British football (soccer) matches and horse racing events
I need to clean it, I must confess.
I cannot see the floor any more.
And if it's not clean, I'm out the door.
Cleaning this, what a bore.
Under my dresser I see a dust bunny.
As you may see, it's just not funny.
I hate this room, it'll never be clean.
Junk knee-high, if you know what I mean.
Clothes and books tossed throughout.
I don't think I'll ever get out!
Ooh! Look at this and look at that.
"Hey, Ma, I found the cat!"
My dirty socks really do smell,
Among tubes and tubes of goopy hair gel.
Under my bed, I see a dozen things.
A book, a pen, fried chicken wings
My cat, what hasn't been seen for a week.
These fuzzy cookies really do reek.
My sport's collage on my wall,
Jose, Boomer, Bo know football.
As you may see, I'm almost through.
I'd better go or I'll lose this, too.