The Opposites Song Lyrics:
Let’s all play the opposite game
Let’s all think and use our brains
How many opposites can we name?
Let’s all play the opposite game!
The elephant is big!
Big, big, big!
The elephant is big!
Big, big, big!
What’s the opposite of big?
Hmmmmm….
The opposite of big is small!
The mouse is small!
Small, small, small!
The mouse is small!
Small, small, small!
The soup is hot!
Hot, hot, hot!
The soup is hot!
Hot, hot, hot!
What’s the opposite of hot?
Hmmmm…
The opposite of hot is cold!
The ice cream is cold!
Cold, cold, cold!
The ice cream is cold!
Cold, cold, cold!
The hare is fast!
Fast, fast, fast!
The hare is fast!
Fast, fast, fast!
What’s the opposite of fast?
Hmmmm…
The opposite of fast is slow!
The tortoise is slow!
Slow, slow, slow!
The tortoise is slow!
Slow, slow, slow!
The dishes are dirty!
Dirty, dirty, dirty
The dishes are dirty!
Dirty, dirty, dirty
What’s the opposite of dirty?
Hmmm…
The opposite of dirty is clean!
The dishes are clean!
Clean, clean, clean
The dishes are clean!
Clean, clean, clean
The Opposites song Cocomelon Nursery Rhymes and kids song
“The Opposites” is a Nursery Rhymes. The game requires at least two or more players, one person will speak and the other opposes the opposite. The song was composed by artist: Kids TV 123 and released by producer: Cocomelon Song Lyrics Nursery Rhymes in 2018. Currently available on Spotify and Youtube
How to play The Opposites
The puzzle maker:
The elephant is big!
Big, big, big!
The elephant is big!
Big, big, big!
Let’s think together:
What’s the opposite of big?
Hmmmmm….
The opposite of big is small!
Respondent:
The mouse is small!
Small, small, small!
The mouse is small!
Small, small, small!
And so on.
English singsing Opposites Nursery Rhymes Lyrics
What is opposite words in english?
Thetubekids.com Definition of antonyms:
noun: a word representing the established meaning with the meaning of another word, in which case two words are antonyms.
Synonyms: antonyms, antonyms.
Meaning of a word: antonyms that are commonly associated (e.g., `wet’ and `dry’)
Type of: a unit of language that native speakers can identify.
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