Princess Ariel needs to bake but doesnt have any eggs! So join Ariel, Peppa Pig, and Dora the Explorer on a Surprise Egg Hunt Adventure. Egg Hunting can be lots of fun, so if you would like to see more, let us know. :)\r
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Welcome to Eggys Playground. We make videos for children of all ages. We have educational videos for toddlers and younger kids, teaching letters, numbers, shapes, sizes, colors, and basic Spanish. We also open small & GIANT Play Doh Surprise Eggs modeled after all of your favorite Disney and kids characters. These eggs are filled with lots of fun blind bags, themed surprise eggs, and Kinder toys. If you enjoy what you see, please click the “LIKE” button and dont forget to SUBSCRIBE.\r
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Do you enjoy making things with Play Doh or other types of modeling clay? Maybe youve tried building with plastiline or plasticina? How about plasticine or plastilina? Have you ever had fun playing with Softee Dough or Moon Dough?\r
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Kids like to play with Play Dough all around the world. There are lots of ways to say Playdoh. If you speak Spanish, you may know it as “plastilina.” If you lived in Poland, you might call it Ciastolina. If you speak Portuguese, you might call it Massinha. If you speak Korean, you might know it as 플레이 도우. If you live in Germany, you may call it Knetmasse. If you speak Persian, you would call it “خمیر بازی.” In France, its pronounced pâte à modeler.\r
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Children also like to open Surprise Eggs all over the world too. Do you know how to say surprise eggs in different languages? In French its: oeufs surprise. In Arabic its: البيض مفاجأة. In Portuguese its: ovo surpresa. In Chinese its: 出奇蛋. In Hebrew its: ביצי הפתעה. In Italian its: uovo sorpresa. In Japanese its: 卵の驚き. In German its: Ei Überraschung. In Korean its: 계란 깜짝. In Russian its: яйцо сюрприз. In Spanish its: huevo sorpresa.\r
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Music by Kevin MacLeod and YouTube