Complete the saying in correct form and spelling?

Hi,the girl i'm with sometimes plays this little game with me and she says this Polish saying(forgive my spelling,im writing how it sounds to me).

'E JER RAK,NIE BOR RAK..............I can't pronounce the rest of it,could someone here write the full thing in Polish for me???

I want to text it her to chear her up:)

IDZIE RAK, NIEBORAK, JAK USZCZYPNIE, BEDZIE ZNAK

Super fast Miranda,thanks............What does it mean anyway?I had the impression it was a childrens thing.

children rhyme: the lobster is crawling, poor lobster, if he pinches you, he will leave a mark - which sound really awkward in English.
Anyways, when your rhyme that, you suppose to walk with your fingers on teh other person's body:( - now I am getting uncomfortable:)

Yeah she does that finger walk,always makes me laugh:)
Why are you getting uncomfortable?I think its such a sweet thing when she does it,its the little things that make you fall in love!!

Thanks for the translation!

I was joking and you are welcome

Merged: Not Close to the proper spelling...Tine soonyet

But it sounded like Tine Soon-yet. Any ideas, my grandmother always used to say it and we say it too, but have no idea of its meaning.

Could it have been synek?

well, it would help a bit if you told us in what context/situations your granma was using it :)
but here's a rough guess: "tańcuje" which is (or rather was) a colloquial version of "tańczy" (which means "he/she dances/is dancing), the infitive form of the verb would be "tańcować" (instead of the correct "tańczyć" = "to dance")