answer:It appears you're referring to a song in a language or a dialect that I'm not familiar with; "boddolakor betey lo lomba lomba chu" doesn't seem to correspond to any widely recognized song lyrics from the English database or popular music up until the beginning of 2023. The request appears to be either misspelled, written in a regional or less widely spoken language, or might be a line from a less mainstream or local song. To help you effectively, I would need more context or correct details about the song, such as the name of the artist, the genre of music, or where the song is from. Please provide additional information or clarify the song title or the lyrics so that I may assist you better.

answer:It seems like you might be referring to the song "Go Tell It on the Mountain," which is a traditional African-American spiritual that dates back to at least 1865. It has been sung by church choirs and recorded by many artists in various styles over the years. The song celebrates the Nativity of Jesus and is particularly popular during the Christmas season. Here is one common version of the full lyrics: ```Go tell it on the mountain, Over the hills and everywhere; Go tell it on the mountain That Jesus Christ is born. While shepherds kept their watching O'er silent flocks by night, Behold, throughout the heavens There shone a holy light. Go tell it on the mountain, Over the hills and everywhere; Go tell it on the mountain That Jesus Christ is born. The shepherds feared and trembled When lo! above the earth Rang out the angel chorus That hailed our Savior's birth. Go tell it on the mountain, Over the hills and everywhere; Go tell it on the mountain That Jesus Christ is born. Down in a lowly manger The humble Christ was born; And God sent us salvation That blessed Christmas morn. Go tell it on the mountain, Over the hills and everywhere; Go tell it on the mountain That Jesus Christ is born. When I am a seeker, I seek both night and day; I seek the Lord to help me, And He shows me the way. Go tell it on the mountain, Over the hills and everywhere; Go tell it on the mountain That Jesus Christ is born. He made me a watchman Upon the city wall, And if I am a Christian, I am the least of all. Go tell it on the mountain, Over the hills and everywhere; Go tell it on the mountain That Jesus Christ is born.``` Again, the lyrics can vary in different versions and arrangements. Please note that this song is in the public domain, which is why the full lyrics can be provided here. If you were referring to a different song with a title similar to "go up to the mountain," please provide additional information for more accurate assistance.

answer:The most traditional and widely recognized birthday song in English is "Happy Birthday to You," which is commonly sung to celebrate the anniversary of a person's birth. Here are the lyrics: ``` Happy Birthday to You, Happy Birthday to You, Happy Birthday Dear (name), Happy Birthday to You. ``` From there, the song can have additional verses or be followed by various chants, such as: ``` From good friends and true, From old friends and new, May good luck go with you, And happiness too. ``` This simple but heartfelt song is often accompanied by clapping, and it concludes with the birthday person making a wish and blowing out the candles on their birthday cake. "Happy Birthday to You" is frequently used in English-speaking countries and has been translated into many languages worldwide, making it one of the most globally recognized songs.

answer:There are many classic Christmas songs in English. One of the most famous and frequently sung during the holiday season is "Jingle Bells." Here are the lyrics to the first verse and chorus: ``` Dashing through the snow In a one-horse open sleigh O'er the fields