Children's Poetry on Mother's Day

In daily study, work and life, many people are familiar with some widely circulated poems. Poetry shows its language art with strong sense of rhythm, wonderful rhythm, refined language, strange imagination and rich feelings. What kind of poetry is classic? The following are the mother's day children's poems I compiled for you, for reference only. Let's have a look.

Children's Poems on Mother's Day 1 Words repeated by Mom

Go home every Spring Festival,

Mother always repeats one sentence:

I worked hard to raise my son,

Now she has become a monk like a daughter,

Go home once or twice a year,

A year is so far away,

Even mom doesn't know how to grow up.

I bowed my head and couldn't answer,

Suddenly hugged mom,

Let tears overflow the white hair of mother's sideburns.

Mother's Day Children's Poetry 2 Mom, when can I grow up?

I asked my mother affectionately:

Mom, when can I grow up?

Mother asked doubtfully: Is childhood bad?

Oh, no, it's not. I had a wonderful childhood.

But, but I can't help you.

Seeing the heavy hoe on your shoulder,

I said, mom, let me help you move it.

You said: You are not as tall as a hoe. Go read a book.

Mom, when can I grow up?

Watching you pull out the seedlings and encourage them,

I haven't got up for hours,

I said, mom, let me help you pull it out.

Son, your hands are not thick enough,

You go home and accompany your sister to the player's house.

Mom, when can I grow up?

Watching you pick lotus seeds,

I said, mom, I can take it off.

Son, your feet are not strong enough.

You'll be stabbed by a lotus stalk!

Oh, mom, when can I grow up?

Look at the mud on your feet,

I said, mom, let me help you wash your feet.

Mother said: well, now mother can rest.

I asked: Mom, when can I grow up?

Mother with tears in her eyes, smiled and said:

My son has grown up and is a sensible baby.

Oh, mom, then why don't you let me do something for you?

Why do I often not listen to you?