Singing: Li Zhiyao

Words: Sun Island, Zizhu, Ruth

Qu: Zizhu people

The tadpole looked for his mother and found the frog wagging its tail. This frog is not my mother.

Mom, how can it have no tail? The tadpole and his mother found the fish together. It's called mom.

Fish wags its tail, son, I'm not your mother.

Mom, mom, mom, where are you? Mom, mom, I must find you.

The tadpole looked for his mother and found the turtle. He called for his mother, and the tortoise told his children with a smile.

I'm not your mother. The tadpole looked for his mother until he lost his tail.

Think about the frogs I've seen. It turned out to be my mother.

Mom, mom must wait for me, mom, mom, I finally found you.

The tadpole looks for his mother, and when he finds the tortoise, he calls for his mother.

The tortoise smiled and told it, son, I'm not your mother.

The tadpole looked for his mother until she lost her tail and remembered the frog she had seen.

It's my mother. My mother must wait for me.

Mom, mom, I finally found you. The tadpole is looking for his mother.

Until I lost my tail, I remembered the frogs I had seen.

It's my mother. My mother must wait for me.

Mom, mom, I finally found you, mom, mom, I finally found you.

Mom, mom, I finally found you.

Extended data:

Eiko Zizhu is a post-60s musician, writer, poet and freelance writer. Member of Liaoning Writers Association and executive director of Liaoning Music and Literature Society. Member of Dalian Musicians Association, member of music copyright society of china, member of Chinese Music and Literature Society.

Literary creation began in 2000. Up to now, there are more than 4 million words in literary works of various themes and genres. Representative works of nursery rhymes include: Forever Filial Piety, Fairy in the Rain, Ballad of Time, Tadpole Looking for Mother.