Nose dauber Headacher (touch the forehead) Head knocker, eye winker, nose blower, chin chopper, Hair puller (touching hair) Headknocker Eye winker (point to left eye) This isn’t exactly the same, but this is what I remember could be similar to it. That’s what I learned in my school. That’s what we learned in the school,mommy. Head knocker, head knocker, I remember this song from summer school – we would sing in the hallway: My hand on myself, what is dis here? Hip hugger, Here sits the cock, (right cheek) tree topper, tree topper, yes mother dear Dickey, dickey doo Thas vat we learned on the school…, eye blinker It starts with the head and works it’s way down to the feet. Forehead thumper, eye winker, tom tinker, nose dropper, mouth eater, chin chopper, and a long white gitchy-gitchy-goo. Nose Dropper knee bender which gave me very good results. I don’t wanna go now mouth-eater Yah Yah! Did anyone else have this when they were growing up? Gully Gully Gully Chin chopper Chest protector 6. My Mama dear Eye winker, Then quickly moving fingers under chin to neck and tickle, saying, “Get her (or “him”) in the gully hopper”. dis is my noo-noggin (point to head) Chin chopper (point to chin) "http":"https";t.getElementById(r)||(n=t.createElement(e),n.id=r,n.src=i+"://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js",s.parentNode.insertBefore(n,s))}(document,"script","twitter-wjs"); Thats what we learn in da school YA YA! …thats what they taught me when I went to school. snot blower (nose) That’s what I learned in my school. … GOBBLE GOOBLE GOBBLE. Rubber necker- neck Food chopper=teeth October 3rd, 2015 at 1:06 pm. (point to head) My hand on my chin, Nose blower Das ist der rule, Dickey, dickey doo Brain buster Forehead, right eye, left eye, nose, mouth, chin, and tickle from chin to belly. that’s what we learned in our school. The only parts i remember are (spelled as they sound to me). That is my waist-bender my mamma dear Mouth Eater It was from grandma in Milwaukee in 1957. mouth eater-touch mouth that’s what they taught me when i went to school, etc etc with chatterboxer, chinwagger, rubbernecker, cougher chester, bread basket, hip swingers, kneww knockers, foot stampers etc r any variation. Dis ist mein toe tapper, molly my dear…, Toe tapper, foot stomper, ankle bender, shin scraper, knee knocker, leg warmer, hip hugger, bread basket, chest cover, neck stretcher, chin chomped, lip shmacker, shnozola, ear acher, eye blinker, head bumper, volly volly volly voo, (slowly) das vat I learned in das school, yahoo. Rubbernecker lay ling a loo. I remember it as: Inky Dinky Doo thank you sooooooo much forthe words i had the tune in my head and everyone i asked thought i was making this song up. Forebender Surely it means “what does this here?” So my version went: My hands on my head The Wiggles sing this song–their version is slightly different from the one I learned as a child, but here it is: Hands on my head what is that here? And the parts we use are as follows: Sweat boxer, top-notcher, Mouth Eater knee Bender foot tapper. Then…. Inky, dinky doo Eye Blinker 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? girl kisser (lips) Chip Chopper wind breaker (bottom) I think the rhyme and the song must have different origins. Forebender (touch the forehead) That’s what they teach us at our pirate school, Hands on my toes what is that here? Oh Mama dear, My hand on myself Nose Sniffer Eye-winker This is my smell sniffer, foot slogger (foot) For example when you start you say. Vos is dis my son, vos is dis, vos is this, this is my Head of Hair Nose blower (pull nose) She wanted me to change it to something like “Mozart was born it 1756…” she couldn’t rhyme anything further. Rubber Necker Tommy tinker ( touch other eye area ) Mouth Eater (nose) this is my Eye Blinker Mommy my dear As a child it seemed forever as we (my brother and I were so excited) and my dad would sing the following: If the child lowers his or her chin, you can tickle the side. That’s what I learned in my school, I wish I knew dad’s version of the whole song. My dad and Grandma used to sing this to me when I was a little girl. That’s what they taught me when i went to school Please contribute a traditional song or rhyme from your country. wis my hand on myself //