The traditional limerick rhyme scheme is AABBA, where the first, second, and fifth lines rhyme, and the third and fourth lines rhyme.

Nonsense limericks are characterized by their absurd and nonsensical content, often featuring impossible or illogical scenarios.

Topical limericks are written about current events, trends, or popular figures.

Dirty limericks are characterized by their explicit sexual content and are often considered inappropriate for polite company.

Political limericks use humor to criticize or satirize politicians, political parties, or government policies.

Pun limericks rely on puns, wordplay, and other forms of verbal humor to create a humorous effect.

Narrative limericks tell a complete story, often with a surprise ending, within the five-line structure of the limerick.

Historical limericks use humor to explore historical figures, events, or settings.

Character limericks focus on a particular character or persona, often using humor to explore their personality or quirks.

Exaggerated limericks use exaggeration, hyperbole, and other forms of figurative language to create a humorous effect.

Question-and-answer limericks use a question-and-answer format to create a humorous effect.

Internal rhyme limericks use internal rhyme, where words within the same line rhyme, to create a humorous effect.

Rhyme scheme limericks use a specific rhyme scheme other than the traditional AABBA scheme, often for humorous effect.

Alliterative limericks use alliteration, where words beginning with the same sound are used in close proximity, to create a humorous effect.

Metered limericks use a specific meter, such as anapestic or trochaic meter, to create a humorous effect.