This document discusses tongue twisters, which are phrases that are difficult to say quickly due to alliteration or repetition of initial consonant sounds. It provides examples of classic tongue twisters and instructs the reader to create their own using the word "lawyer". A sample lawyer tongue twister is provided that uses alliterative "l" words. Additional children's rhymes that involve repetition are also listed.

1. Tongue-Twisters

2. Fun phrases in English -- often
using alliteration – repetitive, 1st
letter sounds that are often difficult
to pronounce when spoken quickly.

3. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled
peppers.
How many pecks of pickled peppers did
Peter Piper pick?

4. How much wood could a
woodchuck chuck, if a
woodchuck could chuck
wood?

5. Sometimes silly Sally sells
seashells by the sunny
seashore on Sundays.

6. Write your own tongue-twister:
 You must use the word LAWYER (and alliteration of the
consonant ‘L’.
 Use your brainstorming and pre-writing techniques to
think of as many words starting with ‘L’ as possible.
 Then arrange the words into a tongue-twister (use as
many words as possible – doesn’t have to make sense,
but word order is important to make it sound ‘credible’).

7. Lawyer Tongue-Twister
 Laughingly loveable lawyers learn to lift lucrative loot &
like to luringly lick limitless luscious lollipops.

8. There was a farmer
who had a dog,
and Bingo was his name-oh!
B-I-N-G-O (x3)
And Bingo was his name-oh!

9. Itsy-bitsy spider
went up the water spout.
Down came the rain
and washed the spider out.
Out came the sun
and dried up all the rain.
Itsy-bitsy spider
went up the spout again!