The most common rhyme scheme in limericks is AABBA, where the first, second, and fifth lines rhyme, and the third and fourth lines rhyme.

The correct answer is "Il était un homme du Pérou," which is a French translation of the limerick "There once was a man from Peru."

The correct answer is "There once was a man from Nantucket," which is an adaptation of the limerick "There once was a man from Peru."

The most common subject matter of limericks is nonsense, often involving absurd or impossible situations.

Edward Lear is considered to be the father of the limerick, having popularized the form in the 19th century.

The correct answer is "There once was a man from Nantucket," which uses the wordplay of "Nantucket" and "tacked it" to create a humorous rhyme.

The correct answer is "There once was a man from the moon," which uses the alliteration of "moon" and "man" to create a rhythmic effect.

The correct answer is "There once was a man from Mars," which uses the hyperbole of "ate the whole planet" to create a humorous effect.

The correct answer is "There once was a man from Nantucket," which uses the satire of "swallowed a whale" to create a humorous effect.

The correct answer is "There once was a man from the moon," which uses the irony of "ate the whole planet" to create a humorous effect.

The correct answer is "There once was a man from Peru," which uses the understatement of "ate his shoe" to create a humorous effect.

The correct answer is "There once was a man from Mars," which uses the bathos of "ate the whole planet" to create a humorous effect.

The correct answer is "There once was a man from Nantucket," which uses the anticlimax of "swallowed a whale" to create a humorous effect.

The correct answer is "There once was a man from the moon," which uses the surprise of "ate the whole planet" to create a humorous effect.

The correct answer is "There once was a man from Nantucket," which uses the wordplay of "Nantucket" and "tacked it" to create a humorous rhyme.