1. "Okay"

1.1
Take the child's hands in theirs and clapping
with their hands, they say:
- Okay, you are okay.
- Where were you?
- By Grandma.
- And what did you eat?
- Koshka.
- And what did you drink?
- Mint.
- What's for a snack?
- Sauerkraut.
- Have you drunk? Have you eaten?
Shoot, let's fly.
They sat on the head.
Asking "Have you had a drink? Have you eaten?", Take the child's hands and put them on his head.

1.2
- Okay, okay!
- Where were you?
- By Grandma.
- What did you eat?
- Koshka.
- What did you drink?
- Mint.
Kashka butter,
Sweet brew
Nice grandma,
Drank, ate,
We flew home
They sat on my head,
Ladies began to sing!
They play nice with the child, saying these words.

1.3
- Okay, okay!
- Where were you?
- By Grandma.
- What did you eat?
- Koshka.
- What did you drink?
- Mint.
Kashka sweet,
Hop brew.

1.4
- Oh, okay, okay,
Where were you?
- By Grandma.
- What did you eat?
- Koshka.
- What did you drink?
- Mint.
Kashka sweet,
Grandma is kind.

1.5
- Okay, okay!
Where were you?
- By Grandma.
- What did you eat?
- Koshka.
- What did you drink?
- Mint.
Kashka sweet,
The brew is cute.
We flew, flew and sat on the head!

1.6
- Frets - frets - okay,
Where were you?
- By Grandma.
- What did you eat?
- Koshka.
- What did you drink?
- Mint.
- What's for a snack?
- Sauerkraut.

1.7
- Okay, okay,
Where were you?
- By Grandma.
- What did you eat porridge?
- Koshka.
- What did you drink?
- Mint.
- What for a snack?
- Bread and cabbage.
Drank, ate,
They sat on the head.

1.8
Oh, the little hands flew
They sat on the head,
The flights flew
- Okay, okay,
Where were you?
- By Grandma.
- What did you eat?
- Koshka.
Butter gum,
Nice grandmother.
Sleep, Tanya,
Sleep, baby.

2.1
They clap the hands of the child, at the last words, the hands are raised on the head.
Ghouls, ghouls flew
They sat on the head.
Kish, kish.

2.2
Oh, lyuli, lyuli,
The ghouls arrived
Oh, flew away
They sat on their heads.

3.
The hen is a little bitch,
The cuckoo is hazel grouse.
They sat down, ate,
We flew over the sea.

4.
- Geese, geese!
- Ha-ha-ha
- Do you want to eat?
- Yes Yes Yes!
- Fly home!
Gray wolf under the mountain!
Ate quickly
And they flew!
At the last words, they wave their hands and the child.

5.
Tratatushki-tratatushki,
Grandma baked cheesecakes.
Grandma buns baked -
Water ran down the floor.
We drank and ate,.
Shu - let's fly!
We flew wider, wider,
They sat on the head to Lenochka!

6. "There is a horned goat."
6.1
There is a horned goat,
There is a butted goat,
Gore, gore!

6.2
There is a horned goat
For the little guys.
Who does not drink milk
That wheaty under the sides!

6.3
They fold the fingers of the hand into a "goat" and, waving it in time, say:
There is a horned goat
For the little guys.
Who doesn't eat porridge?
Doesn't he drink milk?
Gore, gore, gore!

6.4
There is a horned goat,
There is a butted goat,
Top-top legs,
Eyes clap-clap.
Who does not eat porridge,
He does not drink milk, -
Gores, gores, gores.

6.5
They play with small children, showing at the end how the goat butts.
There is a horned goat,
For the little guys
Top-top legs, clap-clap eyes.
Who does not eat porridge,
Who does not drink milk
Gore that, gore!

6.6
There is a horned goat
For the little guys.
Top-top legs,
Eyes clap-clap.
Who does not sleep on time, does not drink,
The goat will forget that.

7.1
Rhythmically, the child is patted on the back, saying:
- What's in the hump?
- Money.
- Who did it?
- Granddad.
- What did he put?
- With a ladle.
- And what?
- Gold.
- And what?
- Silver

7.2
They say when the child is being pumped:
What's in the hump? - Money.
Who did it? - Granddad.
What did he put? - With a ladle.
How? - Gold.

8.
The child is pulled by the nose and sentenced:
Whose nose? - Savin.
Where have you been? - Glorified.
What did he send? - penny
What did you buy? - Candy.
Who did you eat with? - With a goat.
Don't eat with the goat, but eat with me
Don't eat with the goat, but eat with me.

9. "Magpie-crow"

9.1
They bend the child's fingers in turn, saying:
Magpie-white-sided
I cooked porridge,
Children were attracted
I gave this,
I gave him
But she didn’t give it to him.

9.2
Thief Magpie
I cooked porridge,
She fed the children.
I gave this,
I gave this,
But she didn’t give it to him.

9.3
Chiki-chiki,
Magpie
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning
The guys were fed:
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
And little Yakishka (point to little finger)
Got a raspberry.
Flew, flew, flew (waving the child's hands)
Shu! They sat on their heads.

9.4
The adult points to the child's palm and says:
- Forty-forty! Where have you been?
- Far!
- What did you do?
- I cooked porridge, fed the children.
This gave (points to thumb)
This gave (points to index finger)
This gave (points to middle finger)
This gave (points to the fourth finger)
But this did not give (points to pinky)
You didn't carry firewood, you didn't drink the stove!

9.5
Forty-forty,
White-white-sided,
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning
Guests in the yard -
Porridge on the table.
Guests from the yard -
And porridge from the table.

9.6
Chemise, chemise,
White-barrel,
I rode on the threshold
I called the guests.
Guests, to the yard -
Kashka, on the table,
Guests from the yard -
Kashka from the table.

9.7
Forty-forty,
White-white-sided,
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning
There were no guests
We did not eat porridge.

9.7
Magpie crow
I cooked porridge,
I fed the children
I gave this,
I gave this,
- Where have you been?
I didn't chop wood,
I didn't light the stove,
I didn't cook porridge,
He came later than everyone else.

9.8
Forty, forty,
White pubis
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning.
Guests in the yard -
Porridge on the table.
Guests from the yard -
Porridge from the table.
I gave this,
I gave this,
And you are too small.
I did not tear the groats,
I didn't walk on the water,
I didn't cook porridge,
I didn't carry firewood,
I will not give you porridge
On a red spoon
In the middle window,
Clapped, clapped,
And-and flew.

9.9
- Crow, crow,
Where did you fly?
- I called guests,
She gave them porridge.
Butter cup,
Painted spoon,
The spoon bends
The nose is shaking
The soul rejoices.

9.10
Forty, forty
It was white-sided
I cooked porridge,
The children were fed:
This gave
And she gave
And the fourth gave
And she didn't give the fifth:
Thick, bold,
I didn't go for water,
I didn't chop wood,
No porridge for you!

10.2
Over bumps, over bumps,
On small woods
Boo into the hole!

10.3
Let's go, let's go
Into the woods for nuts.
In the hole - boo, and there - a rooster.
When pronouncing the last phrase, the child is lowered between the knees.

10.4
We drove, drove,
To the woman for the nuts,
Into the hole - boo!
And there is a rooster.

10.5
Over bumps, over bumps,
On small paths
Into the hole - boo,
And there is a rooster.

10.6
Swinging the child on his leg, they say:
The lady was driving
On a flat path
Over bumps, over bumps -
Boo!

10.7
Over bumps, over bumps,
On small paths
Boo into the pit - they crushed forty flies!

11.
The child is rocked on his knees and sentenced:
Jump jump!
Young blackbird
I went for some water,
Found a young man.
Young,
Little one:
Itself from the top,
Head with a pot.
Shu-you! Have flown
They sat on the little head!

They say when, while babysitting a small child, they throw him on his knees, and at the last words, they lower him between his legs.

12. "Thumb Boy"

12.1
They go through the child's fingers in turn, saying:
- Thumb boy,
Where have you been?
- I went to the forest with this brother,
I cooked cabbage soup with this brother,
I ate porridge with this brother,
I sang songs with this brother.

12.2
Finger boy
Where have you been?
-With this brother
I went to the forest.
I ate porridge with this brother.
With this brother
I sang a song
And what did you do with this finger?
An adult alternately points to all the fingers of one hand, the finger that remains, the child himself shows what he did with him.

13.
Alternately bending the fingers of the child, they say:
This finger is a grandfather
This finger is a grandmother
This finger is a daddy
This finger is mommy
But this one is our baby,
Our Baby -... (call the name).

14.
They bend the fingers of the child and say:
One, two, three, four, five,
On the other hand again:
One, two, three, four, five.

Crow, crow,
Where did you fly?
- I called guests,
She gave them porridge.
Butter cup,
Painted spoon,
The spoon bends
The nose is shaking
The soul rejoices.

Magpie-white-sided
I cooked porridge,
Children were attracted
I gave this,
I gave him
But she didn’t give it to him.

Thief Magpie
I cooked porridge,
She fed the children.
I gave this,
I gave this,
But she didn’t give it to him.

Magpie crow
I cooked porridge,
I fed the children
I gave this,
I gave this,
- Where have you been?
I didn't chop wood,
I didn't light the stove,
I didn't cook porridge,
He came later than everyone else.

Magpie crow
I cooked porridge,
I rode on the threshold
I called the guests.
There were no guests
We didn't eat porridge,
All my porridge
Magpie crow
I gave it to the kids.
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
But she did not give this:
- Why didn’t you saw wood!
Why didn't I carry water!

Forty-forty,
White-white-sided,
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning
There were no guests
We did not eat porridge.

Forty-forty,
White-white-sided,
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning
Guests in the yard -
Porridge on the table.
Guests from the yard -
And porridge from the table.

Forty, forty,
White pubis
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning.
Guests in the yard -
Porridge on the table.
Guests from the yard -
Porridge from the table.
I gave this,
I gave this,
And you are too small.
I did not tear the groats,
I didn't walk on the water,
I didn't cook porridge,
I didn't carry firewood,
I will not give you porridge
On a red spoon
In the middle window,
Clapped, clapped,
And-and flew.

Forty, forty
It was white-sided
I cooked porridge,
The children were fed:
This gave
And she gave
And the fourth gave
And she didn't give the fifth:
Thick, bold,
I didn't go for water,
I didn't chop wood,
No porridge for you!

Forty-forty! Where have you been?
- Far!
- What did you do?
- I cooked porridge, fed the children.
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
But she did not give this:
- You didn't carry firewood,
You didn't light the stove!

Forty, forty,
I rode on the threshold
The guests were waiting for:
Will there be guests
Will they eat the porridge?
Agashka arrived,
I ate all the porridge.
I gave this one on a platter,
This on a spoon,
This one on a whorl,
This whole pot,
Finger-boy
Didn't get it.
Finger boy
Pushes, grinds.
Walks on the water
Kvashnyu creates:
The water in the swamp
Flour is not hammer.
Sauerkraut on linden,
A whorl on a pine tree.
I took a box
I went for some water.
Then I stepped - not graciously,
It's hot here
There is a stump and a deck,
There is a white birch,
And here the keys are boiling, boiling.

Chemise, chemise,
White-barrel,
I rode on the threshold
I called the guests.
Guests, to the yard -
Kashka, on the table,
Guests from the yard -
Kashka from the table.

Chiki-chiki,
Magpie
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning
The guys were fed:
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
And little Yakishka
Got a raspberry.
Flew, flew, flew
Shu! They sat on their heads.

Forty. Russian folk nursery rhyme.

Forty, forty,

Magpie - white-sided

I cooked porridge,

She fed the kids.

The index finger of the right hand is moved along the palm of the left

I gave this,

Bend fingers in turn, starting with the thumb

I gave this,

I gave this,

It gave it.

This did not give:

Do not bend the little finger .

You didn't carry water

I didn't chop wood,

Didn't cook porridge

You have nothing!

Brothers. Russian folk nursery rhyme.

Ivan Bolshak - chop wood,

Vaska-pointer - carry water.

To the middle bear - to heat the stove.

Orphan Trish - to cook porridge.

And little Timoshka - to sing songs,

Songs to sing and dance

To amuse siblings.

Bending fingers one by one, starting with big, singing a nursery rhyme.

(from 9 months of age)

Okay. Russian folk nursery rhyme.

- Okay, okay! Where were you?

- By Grandma.

- What did you eat?

- Koshka.

- What did you drink?

- Mint.

Child and adult, rhythmically clapping a nursery rhyme text

We ate porridge,

We drank the brew.

Shu-u-u ... Fly!

They sat down on a head,

They sang like a cock.

Ku-ka-re-ku!

Raise hands up and down on your head

Brothers.

Four brothers are walking

Towards the elder.

- Hello, highway! -- they say.

- Great, Vaska is a pointer,

Grishka is an orphan

The bear is the middle.

Yes, little Timoshka.

Connect the thumb of one hand with the other fingers in turn.

Who came. Bulgarian folk nursery rhyme

Who has arrived?

The fingers of both hands are folded with the tips together. Clap quickly with your thumbs.

We are, we are, we are!

Press the tips of the thumbs together, and the tips of the rest at the same time quickly clap

Mom, mom, is that you?

Yes, yes, yes!

Clap the coccyx of the index fingers.

Dad, dad, is that you?

Clap your thumbs

Yes, yes, yes!

Clap with your middle fingertips.

Brother, brother, is that you?

Clap your thumbs

Yes Yes Yes!

Clap the tips of your ring fingers

Oh, little sister, is that you?

Clap your thumbs

Yes, yes, yes!

Clap the tips of the little fingers.

We are all together

Clap all your fingers

Yes, yes, yes!

Orange .

We were sharing an orange.

There are many of us

And he is alone.

Children clench and unclench the fingers of both hands into fists.

This slice is for a hedgehog.

This slice is for a swift.

This slice is for ducklings.

This slice is for kittens.

This slice is for beaver

In turn, bend the fingers, starting with the thumb.

And for the wolf - the peel.

Clench the fingers of both hands into fists

He is angry with us - trouble;

Run away - Who where!

Sharply unclench fingers, clenched into fists

Five kids. Based on English folklore

One kid

swinging in the garden,

The index finger of the right hand is straightened and directed upwards, the rest are clenched into a fist

Two babies

swim in the pond,

Now two fingers of the index and middle are straightened.

Three babies

crawling to the door of the apartment,

Straighten your ring finger as well.

And through this door

four more knock.

All fingers are straightened except the thumb

With five others

okay too:

Open the whole palm

They are having fun,

they play hide and seek.

Cover your face with your hands.

Where they hid, it's clear and a hedgehog,

The fingers of both hands are clenched in a lock. Straighten the fingers of the left hand and the thumb of the right.

But I closed my eyes and drive:

Close your eyes with your hand.

"One two three four five...

In turn, they open their fingers, clenched into a fist: index, middle, ring, little finger, thumb

Well, beware: I'm going to look! "

Shake your index finger.

Kittens. Based on English folklore

Here are five kittens.

One is gone - and he is gone.

The palm of the right hand is open

Well, there is none.

There are four kittens left.

Bend your thumb.

Here are four kittens.

Alone at night

Climbed a tree

There are three kittens left.

Bend the little finger

But somewhere squeaked

mouse thinly-thinly.

The kitten heard -

there are two kittens left.

Bend the ring finger

One of them with a ball

disappeared through the doorway without a trace ,

Bend your middle finger.

And the smartest is the one

remaining, last,

Place your index finger on your forehead

He went to the bowl

and, as a pussy should,

Lapping for five

became milk from the bowl.

Fold the palm with a ladle. Use the tongue to depict lapping movements.

Mitten

Masha put on a mitten:

Clench your fingers into a fist

Oh, where am I going?

I don't have a finger, I disappeared

Unclench all fingers, except the thumb.

I didn’t get into my house ”.

Extend the remaining bent finger

Masha took off her mitten:

“Look, I found it!

Looking, looking - and you will find

Hello finger, how are you? "

Clench your fingers into a cam

This is a variant of finger games. we run our finger on the palm of the child - "cook porridge". Then we begin to "feed" the characters of the nursery rhyme, while fingering the child's fingers one at a time. Children love these nursery rhymes. By the age of eight months, babies can, upon request, show how a forty cooks porridge. Finger games-nursery rhymes are very useful for the development of fine motor skills and speech apparatus in a child.

Orona, crow,
Where did you fly?
- I called guests,
She gave them porridge.
Butter cup,
Painted spoon,
The spoon bends
The nose is shaking
The soul rejoices.

white-sided oroka
I cooked porridge,
Children were attracted
I gave this,
I gave him
But she didn’t give it to him.

Oroka thief
I cooked porridge,
She fed the children.
I gave this,
I gave this,
But she didn’t give it to him.

oroka crow
I cooked porridge,
I fed the children
I gave this,
I gave this,
- Where have you been?
I didn't chop wood,
I didn't light the stove,
I didn't cook porridge,
He came later than everyone else.

oroka crow
I cooked porridge,
I rode on the threshold
I called the guests.
There were no guests
We didn't eat porridge,
All my porridge
Magpie crow
I gave it to the kids.
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
But she did not give this:
- Why didn’t you saw wood!
Why didn't I carry water!

oroka magpie,
White-white-sided,
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning
There were no guests
We did not eat porridge.

oroka magpie,
White-white-sided,
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning
Guests in the yard -
Porridge on the table.
Guests from the yard -
And porridge from the table.

oroka, magpie,
White pubis
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning.
Guests in the yard -
Porridge on the table.
Guests from the yard -
Porridge from the table.
I gave this,
I gave this,
And you are too small.
I did not tear the groats,
I didn't walk on the water,
I didn't cook porridge,
I didn't carry firewood,
I will not give you porridge
On a red spoon
In the middle window,
Clapped, clapped,
And-and flew.

Oroka, magpie
It was white-sided
I cooked porridge,
The children were fed:
This gave
And she gave
And the fourth gave
And she didn't give the fifth:
Thick, bold,
I didn't go for water,
I didn't chop wood,
No porridge for you!

Oroka magpie! Where have you been?
- Far!
- What did you do?
- I cooked porridge, fed the children.
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
But she did not give this:
- You didn't carry firewood,
You didn't light the stove!

oroka, magpie,
I rode on the threshold
The guests were waiting for:
Will there be guests
Will they eat the porridge?
Agashka arrived,
I ate all the porridge.
I gave this one on a platter,
This on a spoon,
This one on a whorl,
This whole pot,
Finger-boy
Didn't get it.
Finger boy
Pushes, grinds.
Walks on the water
Kvashnyu creates:
The water in the swamp
Flour is not hammer.
Sauerkraut on linden,
A whorl on a pine tree.
I took a box
I went for some water.
Then I stepped - not graciously,
It's hot here
There is a stump and a deck,
There is a white birch,
And here the keys are boiling, boiling.

oroch, shirt,
White-barrel,
I rode on the threshold
I called the guests.
Guests, to the yard -
Kashka, on the table,
Guests from the yard -
Kashka from the table.

iki-chiki,
Magpie
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning
The guys were fed:
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
I gave this,
And little Yakishka
Got a raspberry.
Flew, flew, flew
Shu! They sat on their heads.

Magpie crow cooked porridge children fed step by step video recipe

We have also prepared a video for you to fully understand the step-by-step cooking process.

Magpie, like a children's game, amuses only children and mothers and is sacredly observed in family life.
The nanny takes the child's hand, runs her index finger over his palm. The impatient child, accustomed to this game, stands in joyful languor, and the tender mother says:

Forty, forty, cooked porridge,
She jumped to the threshold, looked at the Guests:
Are there any guests coming? Are they bringing some gifts?
Guests arrived, brought gifts.

After that, the action of the game is transferred from the palm to the fingers. Pointing to each of them, the mother says:

This porridge,
This beer
This beer
This wine
And this was not enough.
Go, there is a well,
Drink some water.

Then, pointing to the palm, he says: There is a stump,
Pointing to the place of the brush: There is a deck,
Moving to the elbow bend: There is moss,
Approaching the armpit: There is a swamp,
Tickling under the arm:There is cold water here.

The laughter of a child, the caressing kisses of a nanny, the tenderness of a mother, end the game.

From the book of 1885 I.P. Sakharov "Tales of the Russian people"

Rice. Y. Vasnetsov

Magpie-Beloboka

Forty, forty!

Where have you been?

I stoked the stove,

I cooked porridge,

I rode on the threshold -

I called the guests.

Guests have arrived

They sat down on the porch.

But she did not give this:

He did not walk on water,

I didn't chop wood,

I didn't light the stove,

I didn't cook porridge ...

From the book "Magpie-Beloboka"

Russian folk songs-nursery rhymes

in processing by O. I. Kapitsa, K. I. Chukovsky, M. A. Bulatov.

And here are some other options for nursery rhymes about a magpie:

Forty, forty,
White pubis
I cooked porridge,
The guests were beckoning.
Guests in the yard -
Porridge on the table.
Guests from the yard -
Porridge from the table.
I gave this,
I gave this,
And you are too small.
I did not tear the groats,
I didn't walk on the water,
I didn't cook porridge,
I didn't carry firewood,
I will not give you porridge
On a red spoon
In the middle window,
Clapped, clapped,
And-and flew.

Chemise, chemise,
White-barrel,
I rode on the threshold
I called the guests.
Guests, to the yard -
Kashka, on the table,
Guests from the yard -
Kashka from the table.