Laughing Along With A Limerick

Happy Monday! Here’s a new limerick challenge to kick-start your week.

Your new word is:

TEACH

Your challenge last week was to write a limerick using the word LUCK in it somewhere. You came up with some amusing limericks:

Keith Channing:

When Robin Hood met Friar Tuck

He thought, “Who’s this overfed schmuck?”

When he saw Tuck was carryin’

The gorgeous Maid Marion

He could tell Tuck the schmuck brought him luck.

Trevor Belshaw:

On the sofa with my girl Karen Buckie

Things were getting decidedly mucky

She’d just pulled down her frock

When we heard a light knock

And her mum walked, Christ! That was lucky.

Trent’s World:

There once was a lass from Bagdad

Whose luck was nothing but bad

Limericks thus stated

Are usually X-rated

So I will keep her family-friendly, if sad.


I won’t pretend to be a great bard

Writing poems is quite hard!

If my poem is good

It’s understood

I must have drawn a lucky card.

Graham Bell:

A limerick challenge with luck

In which you have to use the word luck

I’ll write luck once more

Then luck to make it four

And I’ll finish this rhyme with a fifth luck.

Christine Mallaband-Brown:

Finally I have had some good luck,

I found lots of gold in a truck,

It was hidden away,

In an old parking bay,

At the home of the pirate called “Hook”!

Nicola Daly:

The robber was clean out of luck

When he drove off in my favourite truck

He hadn’t a clue

In the back were my crew

Who would all give him a nasty left hook.

Kim Smyth:

Some guys have all the luck

They can buy the biggest truck

But money isn’t all there is

To have a life that leads to pure bliss

Love of God will have you awestruck!

Ruth Blogs Here:

Just my luck to get caught in the rain

Without brolly or coat – what a pain

So I’ll just have to wait

In my wet soggy state

Till my soaked-through clothes dry out again.

Tangental:

Said the Duke, while shooting, ‘I’m struck.

That one needs, when explaining, some luck,

To avoid being befuddled,

And getting murds wuddled,

As one descibes the perfect pheasant pluck.’

Treehugger:

First in to bat but no luck.

To my plan I religiously stuck.

The bowler, formidable,

My batting, abominable.

My innings were out for a duck.

***

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24 Responses to Laughing Along With A Limerick

  1. The day that I started to teach,
    Every rule I proceeded to breach.
    An inspector from Essen
    Cut short my first lesson.
    How on earth is that not over-reach?

    Liked by 5 people

  2. Kim Smyth says:

    The students I thought I could reach
    About language were so hard to teach
    Their lessons they ignore
    Or were too hard to score
    I wished I was now at the beach!

    Liked by 5 people

  3. Kim Smyth says:

    I don’t know where you live, but if I were in Texas instead of Colorado, id be at the beach, lol!

    Liked by 3 people

  4. nikidaly70 says:

    With a hoot and a honk and a screech
    The flamingo took off from the beach
    ‘It’s time to fly
    If I stay I’ll cry
    Cos those youngsters I just don’t want to teach!’

    Liked by 2 people

  5. So a doctor decided to teach
    A young surgeon how to use a leech
    But instead of attaching
    It to a muscle, head latching..
    Into the patients wallet, did breach!

    Liked by 3 people

  6. trentpmcd says:

    I couldn’t get the lyric “teach your children well” out of my mind but nothing went with it quite right. Oh well:

    An anti-war story to tell
    Graham Nash said “Teach your children well”
    Feed them dreams
    Where love beams
    Perhaps they’ll avoid their parent’s hell

    Liked by 1 person

  7. carolmiers says:

    There once was a dog who could walk

    And a cat who could eat with a fork

    She did very well

    To cast such a spell

    To teach a young frog how to walk

    Liked by 1 person

  8. carolmiers says:

    Whoops

    There once was a dog who could talk

    and a cat who could eat with a fork

    She did very well

    to cast such a spell

    to teach a young frog how to walk

    Liked by 1 person

  9. treehugger says:

    My daughter loved to teach

    Her pupils down on the beach.

    They’d sit in the dunes

    And sing out loud tunes.

    To encourage the sun ,she would preach.

    Liked by 1 person

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