Long Friendshipday Poems
Long Friendshipday Poems. Below are the most popular long Friendshipday by PoetrySoup Members. You can search for long Friendshipday poems by poem length and keyword.
Living day by day and life just flows
Before you know it your youth goes
And friends become people you used to know
It's been a long time between hellos
Time passes you by on the run time flies
Would of, could of, should of, don't even try
Some how, something always slipped by
And some way, some day never applied
By chance you see a friendly smile
You stop and visit for just awhile
An old friend comes back in style
Than becomes again, was is now
Friends are is special is rainbows
They lift you up and help you grow
Before they lapse into people you used to know
Never let it become a long time between hellos
There was a time when it was just you and me. we where so young, wild, foolish and free.
We didn't have one care on this earth, and we'd known each other almost since birth.
We'd made so much fun as we'd sit and we'd play. I know things wouldn't have felt right if we
hadn't seen each other everyday.
As we grew older our life was all about boys. We then waved goodbye to our bicycles and
toys.
As time went on we grew more and more apart, and you where no longer a piece of my
heart.
We hadn't spoken to one another from year after year. What a terrible shame as we lived so
near.
Then one day as i passed down my street, I was overwhelmed as i didn't think it was you i
would meet.
We went for a drink and we talked for a while and on that day i could do nothing but smile.
Then that was it everything was at an end. Why did it happen to you my best friend?
You where taken away from me in such a flash. If it hadn't have been for that terrible crash
I tried my best, I tried to swerve. That hit and run had an awful nerve.
So now as i stand by your graveside and weep, I think of the way god has put you to sleep.
How grateful i feel for the last day we spent. It really made me realize how much you always
meant.
Now i wait patiently until my days are at an end, because i know i will be greeted by you my
best friend X
Nothing warms the cockles of the heart like a cheery, "Hello!"
'Twill put a spring in your step and set your face aglow!
'Tis nice to hear a southern lass say, "Hi, shuga, how y'all!"
Or be greeted with a lusty, "Howdy" by a Texan's drawl!
A sunny greeting is welcome no matter what the language.
It brightens your neighbor's day and kinship it will assuage.
In Japan from the south in Okinawa to the north in Misawa,
Folks bow low and say to one another, "Konnichiwa!"
In France, noted for its exquisite cuisine and chic haute couture,
Gentlemen doff their chapeaux and wish a cordial, "Bon jour!"
Jewish brethern acknowledge others with a calming, "Shalom!"
While Muslim folks will greet you with the traditional, "Salaam!"
The Aussies have a delightful way their greeting to convey.
They lighten everyone's day by simply saying to you, "G'day!"
Spanish folks say, "Bueno dias!" to folks they happen to greet.
Germans hail others with, "Guten Tag!" strolling along the street!
Alas, the babble of languages may not be quite understood,
But just one small gesture might help to foster brotherhood!
If we'd take time to greet each other and flash a friendly smile,
'Twould surely make someone's day and life seem more worthwhile!
Robert L. Hinshaw, CMSgt, USAF, Retired
(© All Rights Reserved)
(To learn more about this fascinating young man, see his blogs!)
Adeleke, Adeleke, you blew in like a breeze;
A breath of welcome air, you set us all at ease.
Adeleke, Adeleke, already I can see
You have a cheerful nature and a love of poetry.
Adeleke, Adeleke, you’re not my son-in-law,
And yet already I’ve become your new adopted ma!
Adeleke, Adeleke, your fame is spreading wide.
You’ll be the son in whom ALL of us older gals confide!
Adeleke, Adeleke, I know you seek a wife.
But don’t be rushed; relax and learn to just enjoy life.
Adeleke, Adeleke, with all your many charms,
I’m sure that soon enough, you’ll hold a wife inside your arms.
And one last thing, Adeleke, my son-in-poetRAY,
Is it “Ha day LAY kay,” “Ha DAY lay kay” or “Ha day lay KAY?”