Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Toddler"

A: This is a bit inappropriate:

Camel-toe is a vulgar term for when a woman's pants ride up in the front and crotch region and get stuck in-between her labia taking the appearance of a camel's toe/foot.

to your question, it means that a toddler has encountered this situation.

A: To tell a story where the main character is replaced by your toddler. So I could take a children's movie and tell them the plot, but say that they are the main character

You could do this using third person "Sally was a very curious three-year old and decided to investigate...." or using second person "You decided to investigate..." The second option would be more appropriate for toddlers, because it would be easier to understand.

A: A child from 1 to 3 years old

A: It's a young child who has just recently been able to walk
Around 2 years old

A: This means that the toddler is amazed by the cartoon. Spellbound has the word "spell" in it. A spell is a magical force that causes mystical things to happen... Like Harry Potter. Haha.

A: It's hard to take care of toddlers.
My toddler keeps biting other kids.
I have two toddlers and a teen.
When she was a toddler, she was really curious.
Stop acting like a toddler.

A: but why u say is a toddler and the other one u said is elderly why u didn't say he's an elderly

A: This kindergarten is filled with toddlers. They are adorable.

A: People do often use it. It's basically another word for "baby", but very young in age. Diapers for toddlers.

A: The toddler was sleeping next to a five year old child.
The toddler is throwing a temper tantrum.
Is this your child?
The mother drove her child to school everyday.
The toddler did not want to depart from its parents.

A: The main difference between toddlers and infants is their age and developmental stage. Infants are typically defined as children between the ages of 0 to 12 months old, while toddlers are usually defined as children between the ages of 1 to 3 years old. Infants are usually unable to walk or speak, while toddlers are more mobile, have a better-developed sense of language, and are starting to explore the world around them more actively.

A: Toddlers are very young children who are still learning to walk very well, so they "toddle" or walk imperfectly, kind of wobbly, unsteady type of walking a lot. Toddlers are roughly when they start to walk (often around 1 year old), up to about 3 years old are usually considered toddlers. So, 1-3 years old = toddlers usually. But if a child is late in learning to walk, they won't be called a 'toddler' until they learn how to walk, no matter their age.

Preschoolers and kindergartners both are talking about school ages. Preschool comes first, and is younger. Then the next for school is kindergarten. Then the year after that they start first grade. (At least, this is true for American schools. School years are different in Britain and in Australia.) Preschool is mostly 3-5 years old. Kindergarten is usually around 5-6 (depending on when the child's birthday is for the schoolyear deadline).

Kids is a general term. Most of the time, it means roughly 10 years old or younger. This is because kids around 11-12 years are called pre-teens, which are sometimes called kids and sometimes not. They're kind of inbetween. Then 13-19 are all called teens or teenagers, because the age has 'teen' at the end of the number, so thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, etc. But sometimes the term 'kid' can be used for anyone under 18, because they are all legally considered underage or 'minors'. Or parents might still call all of their children 'kids' even after they are grown up. So 'kids' can be a bit more general in meaning, sometimes, depending on context.

A: Toddler is usually a small child who can walk, maybe age 1-3 years. Baby is before that, 0-1 year. Child, kid and kiddo all mean the same but are increasingly informal - child is most formal, kiddo is least. Kid is most common I think

A: Toddler is somebody who is a little older than an infant

A: Finally, we had a toddler who is positive for coronavirus at my daycare. We’ll close our daycare tomorrow and the day after tomorrow. I’m one of the people who were not in close contact with the child, so I will disinfect all the toys and everywhere in the daycare.

Omg. Covid is everywhere. Two of my coworkers are quarantining. My other coworker said their were only 5 kids in her daughters class today. There are normally 22. 🥺

Please take care of yourself.🙏🏼💕

A: I would usually say 'Careful, David! You'll break them'
If it is very bad, I would say 'David! Stop that! You'll break them'

A: Either 'Careful! Don't drop them on the floor' or
if he is being deliberately bad ....
'Stop...that...right...now!'

A: The saying does exist.

Sometimes "that" is used instead of "it's", depending on the context.
I think that with very small toddlers (like up to 2 years), it would be fine to say (as a separate sentence).
But older than that, it's too much baby talk (in my opinion at least).

A: Toddlers

A: That sounds perfect! Very natural!

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: I wouldn't use no. 1. You could say "Hi, little one" or "Hi, sweet pea"

A: It is a bit unnatural.

You can say ‘I need to give my baby a shower’ instead.

Also, we never say ‘take the shower’, we always use ‘take a shower’

A: It needs just a little addition:

"She lets her toddler walk on grounds that are soft enough."