Julie Andrews - Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

It�^C?s supercalifragilisticexpi^Galidocious! even though the sound of it is s^G7omething quite at^Crocious. If you say it loud enough, you'll ^C7always sound prec^Focious, supercali^Cfragilisti^Gcexpialido^Ccious!

Um^C diddle diddle diddle, ^Gum diddle ay. (2x) Bert :

1. Because^C I was afraid to speak, when I was just a ^Glad, me father gave me nose a tweak an^G7d told me I was ^Cbad. But then one day I learned a word that ^C7saved me aching ^Fnose, the bigg^Dest word I ever heard, and ^D7this is how it g^Goes :

It�^C?s supercalifragilisticexpi^Galidocious! even though the sound of it is s^G7omething quite at^Crocious. If you say it loud enough, you'll ^C7always sound prec^Focious, supercali^Cfragilisti^Gcexpialido^Ccious!

Um^C diddle diddle diddle, u^Gm diddle ay. (2x) Mary Poppins:

2. He trave^Cled all around the world and everywhere he ^Gwent, he'd use his word and all would say, "^G7There goes a clev^Cer gent".

When dukes and maharajas pass the ^C7time of day with ^Fme, I sa^Dy me special word and then they ^D7ask me out to ^Gtea.

It�^C?s supercalifragilisticexpi^Galidocious! even though the sound of it is s^G7omething quite at^Crocious. If you say it loud enough, you'll ^C7always sound prec^Focious, supercali^Cfragilisti^Gcexpialido^Ccious!

Um^C diddle diddle diddle, um diddle ay. ^G(2x) 3. So ^Cwhen the cat has got your tongue, there's no need for d^Gismay, just summon up this word, and then you've^G7 got a lot to sa^Cy. But better use it carefully, or ^C7it could change your lif^Fe, one ^Dnight I said it to me girl, and n^D7ow me girl's my wif^Ge!

She's ^Csupercalifragilisticexpiali^Gdocious! Supercalifragilistic^G7expiali^Cdocious! Supercalifragilistic^C7expiali^Fdocious! C G C - F - C - G - C Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!