When was the expression "Guess what? Chicken Butt!" Invented?

"Guess what? Chicken butt!” is a saying that has been printed on many images. It’s mostly a children’s nonsense rhyme. One says, “Guess what?” The other responds, “What?” This is met with, “Chicken butt!”

“Chicken butt—Go behind and lick it up” was printed in the novel Youngblood (1954) by John Oliver Killens (1916-1987), about African American life in Georgia. “"What, what, Chicken butt; come around the house and lick it up” was published in the poetry collection Delta Return (1956) by Charles Greenleaf Bell.

Explanation:

Hope you get it right!

“Chicken butt—Go behind and lick it up” was printed in the novel Youngblood (1954) by John Oliver Killens (1916-1987), about African American life in Georgia. “"What, what, Chicken butt; come around the house and lick it up” was published in the poetry collection Delta Return (1956) by Charles Greenleaf Bell.

Explanation:

a. competition between france and england for land and power

d

step-by-step explanation:

an inequality is an expression which means more than one number is a solution. we graph the solutions on a number line to show all possible values. we graph using circles and arrows.

this is a filled in circle on -2 so this is . this means only answers c and d are options.

answer d points to the right.