what are words to the poem "english in one easy lesson"?
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I think you mean:\n\n"Another English Lesson\n\nWe'll begin with box, and the plural is boxes;\nBut the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes.\nThen one fowl is goose, but two are called geese ...\nYet the plural of moose should never be meese.\nYou may find a lone mouse or a whole lot of mice,\nBut the plural of house is houses, not hice.\nIf the plural of man is always called men,\nWhen couldn't the plural of pan be called pen?\nThe cow in the plural may be cows or kine,\nBut the plural of vow is vows, not vine.\nAnd I speak of a foot, and you show me your feet,\nBut I give a boot ... would a pair be called beet?\nIf one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth,\nWhy shouldn't the plural of booth be called beeth?\nIf the singular is this and plural is these,\nWhy shouldn't the plural of kiss be nicknamed kese?\nThen one may be that, and three may be those,\nYet the plural of hat would never be hose;\nWe speak of a brother, and also of brethren,\nBut though we say mother, we never say methren.\nThe masculine pronouns are he, his and him,\nBut imagine the feminine she, shis, and shim!\nSo our English, I think you will all agree,\nIs the trickiest language you ever did see.\nI take it you already know\nOf tough and bough and cough and dough?\nOthers may stumble, but not you\nOn hiccough, thorough, slough, and through?\nWell, done! And now you wish, perhaps\nTo learn of less familiar traps?\nBeware of heard, a dreadful word\nThat looks like beard and sounds like bird.\nAnd dead; it's said like bed, not bead;\nFor goodness sake, don't call it deed!\nWatch out for meat and great and threat,\n(they rhyme with suite and straight and debt)\nA moth is not a moth in mother.\nNor both in bother, broth in brother.\nAnd here is not a match for there.\nAnd dear and fear for bear and pear.\nAnd then there's dose and rose and lose -- Just look them up -- and\ngoose and choose. And cork and work and card and ward,\nAnd font and front and word and sword.\nAnd do and go, then thwart and cart.\nCome, come, I've hardly made a start.\nA dreadful language? Man alive,\nI'd learned to speak it when I was five, And yet to write it,\nthe more I sigh ..."
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I have often used askoxford - but try any of the following websites.\n\nJust put Online English Dictionary in your search engine for more choices! - or just English Dictionary\n\nHave fun!
192531
a five line poem\ngoogle is your friend
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Rogets Thesaurus. \nYou can also see the advanced Learner's dictionary of Current English by Hornby.
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How about THE HANDY DANDY POETRY BOOK?\n(not kidding)
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if u can type the poem i cn help
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The Oxford English Dictionary, Shorter Edition is the best one I have found.  Most of the words have example sentences, and ther are plenty of quotes using the words too.  Also,\nat the bookstore, go to the vocabulary book section  and find the Word Smart series of vocabulary books.  Those books(there are several at all different levels) will have almost any vocabulary word you come across, and are loaded with good sentences.
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The name of the poem is (My Garden—"His Garden") by Charles Haddon Spurgeon\n\nhttp://www.ccel.org/ccel/spurgeon/sermons42.txt
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I can teach you more English words and phrases
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first learn english language
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try this\n\nhttp://www.learnenglish.org.uk/grammar_home_frame.html
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Hamlet!! we just finished reading that in my ap senior english class last friday!  try sparknotes.com, it really helps, and there's even a section, no-fear-shakespeare, that has the original text next to everyday english, so that it is easier to understand what it being said in our modern lingo...\nhope this helps!!!
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Such short notice.  Will these help?\n\nWhere milk meets eggs\nFar from the farm.\nThe top shelf keeps me\nFar from harm.  (Fridge)\n\nSilver is the key to me.\nFork it over doth I plead.\nSpoon out love and keep no gold.\nWare your treasure now is hold. (silverware drawer)\n\nPush me down.\nI pop back up.\nPushing crunchy\nThings to sup.  (toaster)\n\nA dirty thing, I need to live.\nAnd drinking problems, I forgive.\nA homely kind, no living queen.\nI do my best when I am green.  (house plant)\n\nFour legs I have\nBut do not run.\nTaped under top\nYou'll find your fun.  (table)\n\nUse a mitt or\nYou'll get burned.\nTouch not hot\nthe lesson learned.  (oven)
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If you use the dictionary to look up the meaning of each word, usually there will be an example phrase or sentence. I suspect this is your homework assignment and you're trying this as a shortcut. \n\nDo the leg work and you'll learn something in the bargain! Try using an on-line dictionary to get yourself started. You'll be done with it in less than 20 minutes.
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Basic English words:\nGreetings, salutations and goodbyes\nMoney matters, colors, clothing names\nShopping words:  How much?  How many?  Where can I find the _______" and such things\nRelationships within a family\nEducation/school things
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Title:\nObjective of Lesson:\nMaterials needed for student and teacher:\nSteps to teach the lesson:\nAssesment tool: (wkst, project, discussion)\nAny Accomodations for students with disabilities:
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My favorite is One Stop English. They have lots of lesson plans, teaching ideas, grammar information and more.