How Does a Child Know When to Say “I Like It” Instead of “I Love It”?
Children feel happy about many things. A new toy. A tasty snack. A fun game. Two common phrases share this happiness. “I like it” and “I love it.” Bot ...
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Why Do Kids Mix Up Like Liking Liked Likes And Likable And How To Fix It?
Life’s Little Embarrassment
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What Is the Difference Between Calling Something the “Best” or “The Finest” in a Group?
Children love the best things. The best toy. The best snack. The best friend. Two common words describe the highest quality. “Best” and “The finest.” ...
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What Is the Difference Between Choosing the “Least” Favorite Toy or “The Smallest Amount” of Candy?
Sometimes we choose the smallest. The least amount of noise. The smallest amount of medicine. Two common phrases describe the minimum. “Least” and “Th ...
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Can a Child Say One Toy Is “Better” Than Another or Is It “Superior” in Every Way?
Children compare things daily. This game is better. That snack is superior. Two common words describe higher quality. “Better” and “Superior.” Both me ...
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