<P> A group of players sit in a circle, facing inward, while another player, who is "it", walks around tapping or pointing to each player in turn, calling each a "duck" until finally calling one a "goose". The "goose" then rises and tries to tag "it", while "it" tries to return to and sit where the "goose" had been sitting . If "it" succeeds, the "goose" becomes "it" and the process begins again . If the "goose" tags "it", the "goose" may return to his or her previous spot and the original "it" restarts the process . </P> <P> A variation described in the 1919 book, Entertaining Made Easy by Emily Rose Burt, has children standing in a circle, joining hands . The daisy picker goes around the outside, saying "Daisy in the dell, I don't pick you...I do pick you ." </P> <P> "Duck, Duck, Gray Duck" is a variation primarily played by many Minnesotans The core gameplay difference is that the picker taps the heads of the other players while duck calling (ex: blue duck, red duck, purple duck, etc. or more commonly just duck) and then calls "gray duck" in place of "goose". In some regions and variations, the caller may change the direction in which they run . </P> <P> "Drip, Drip, Drop" is another version played by children mostly in warmer climates . One player who is "it" goes around the circle with a container of water and pours small "drips" on each person's head . They will then select someone in the circle to "drop" the entire container on top of them . This player will then try to tag the "it" before "it" sits in their spot . If "it" is tagged then they will remain "it" for another round . </P>

Where do they say duck duck grey duck
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