Nursery rhymes, as well as songs on colours, are a common part of our childhood. They teach kids about the world around them and prepare them for school by teaching them how to recognize words. By the time kids get to school, they almost know the basics of how to read and write.
Colours Singing Songs
What’s more, kids learn many other things from nursery rhymes— they build vocabulary, learn animal names and sounds, and yes– colours. Almost all children’s books for kids will have at least one colour song lyrics in them. It is a good way for children to learn about their world. These are also great ways for young children to learn about colours.
This collection features some of the most popular nursery rhymes on colours for kids.
Colours are always ready to confess,
Of being never careless,
They look always cheerful,
And express how to get beautiful.
There are so many fish,
In the deep blue sea.
What colour fish do you see?
I make new colours,
By mixing a few colours,
But Mamma makes mixed juice,
After fruits and vegetable sluice.
Colours spread happiness,
In our lives of togetherness,
They teach us to cherish,
But without being selfish.
Red blue yellow green,
Momma does home,
And gives me red beans,
I have always seen.
Red blue yellow flowers,
I like cool showers,
I don’t like to go lower,
And want to lead upper.
Red is a stop sign,
Red is a rose,
Red is an apple,
And a funny clown’s nose.
I like to see nature’s green,
And enjoy a cool and black night,
But ever eat red red apples,
Instead of eating junk foods.
The pumpkins in my garden are orange, orange, orange,
Orange, orange, orange,
Orange, orange, orange,
The pumpkins in my garden are orange, orange, orange,
O-R-A-N-G-E.
The carrots in my garden are orange, orange, orange,
Orange, orange, orange,
Orange, orange, orange,
The carrots in my garden are orange, orange, orange,
O-R-A-N-G-E.
The oranges on my tree are orange, orange, orange,
Orange, orange, orange,
Orange, orange, orange,
The oranges on my tree are orange, orange, orange,
O-R-A-N-G-E.
The peaches on my tree are orange, orange, orange,
Orange, orange, orange,
Orange, orange, orange,
The peaches on my tree are orange, orange, orange,
O-R-A-N-G-E.
Today’s sky is cadet grey,
I make daily pray,
The teacher gives me clay,
And I like to play.
Five green and speckled frogs,
Sat on a speckled log,
Eating some most delicious bugs.
Yum! Yum!
One jumped into the pool,
Where it was nice and cool,
Then there were four green, speckled frogs! Glub! Glub!
Mice are very nice,
They look dark brown,
I saw them in home town,
But they live in a godown.
Purple are grapes,
Purple are plums,
Purple is a violet,
And the bruise on my thumb.
Sing along with these Amazing Colours
In conclusion, nursery rhymes are an amazing part of one’s childhood. Whether they are less famous nursery rhymes including the three colours song lyrics or famous ones like Humpty Dumpty all have their individual essence. These rhymes help kids to learn how to read and write and introduce them to the world around them. Nursery rhymes are important because we don't use the sense of sight or touch to assemble a complete picture of what we see. Through these rhymes, kids are encouraged to explore other means of comprehending objects in new ways.
1. How many nursery rhymes are there?
There are around 100,000 nursery rhymes. There are a few reasons—the best and most popular ones, in particular—why children's nursery rhymes endure so well. They're entertaining, instructive, and generally impossible to forget due to their catchy melodies. Since nursery rhymes' influence, some of which date back to the 1600s, they have been passed down from generation to generation. Some nursery rhymes are songs, some are also poems and some are neither of these two. Amongst the common nursery rhymes is "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star".
2. How many rhyming words of green do we know?
Two or more words can rhyme if their last sounds are the same or identical. Goat, boat, moat, float, and coat are just a few words that rhyme. Use your ears to hear as you say words to determine whether two words rhyme. They rhyme if they have a similar or matching sound. Examples include the rhymes "vehicle and bar" and "home and mouse". The rhyming words of green that we know are keen, bean, lean, queen, clean, screen, seen, scene, mean, etc.
3. What colours do babies see first?
Young babies are indeed capable of seeing colours, but their brains may not perceive them as clearly or vividly as older children and adults do. Often, the first primary colour your baby can see is red, and this happens a few weeks into life.