Rain, Rain, Go Away

Rain, Rain, Go Away

Rain Rain go away,
Come another day,
Daddy wants to play,
Rain Rain go away,

Rain Rain go away,
Come another day,
Mommy wants to play,
Rain Rain go away,

Rain Rain go away,
Come another day,
Brother wants to play,
Rain Rain go away,

Rain Rain go away,
Come another day,
Sister wants to play,
Rain Rain go away,

Rain Rain go away,
Come another day,
Baby wants to play,
Rain Rain go away,

Rain Rain go away,
Come another day,
All the family wants to play,
Rain Rain go away.

More about ‘Rain, Rain, Go Away’

Rain, Rain, Go Away is a classic nursery rhyme, which shows the playful nature of children who are not interested in indoor games in case of rains. The rhyme is short, simple and iambic, which makes it ideal to toddlers and preschoolers. It captures that universal childhood feeling of wanting to go outside to play and this is something children everywhere will like. Centuries have gone by using this rhyme, which is found in various forms across various cultures. The repetitions are made to help the children develop early language skills, memory and rhythm. It is most often sang by the parents during a rainy day as a pleasant game of keeping the children entertained at home. Besides using the catchy melody, it can also be sung with the rhyme to provide an explanation of weather patterns, seasons, and the reason rain is important to the nature, plants and animals. Rain, Rain, Go Away in this sense is not only a frolicsome song--a lesson on how songs may serve to fill the gap between the mundane and the educational.

FAQs about "Rain, Rain, Go Away"

1. What is it that Rain, Rain, Go Away speaks primarily of?
It concerns children who desire that the rain should stop playing.

2. Why do kids enjoy singing it?
I enjoy repeating and chanting its short lines and memorising them.

3. In what way can it be taught?
It aids in learning weather, nature and reason why it rains.

4. What age group is it best for?
It is liked by toddlers and preschoolers, but is also liked by older children.

5. Is it pleasurable to do it, or is it endowed with sense?
It is funny and significant, as it provides a sense of relevancy to learning using the daily weather.