Yes they had wooden and iron toys
Sure, children in every civilization all over the planet had toys, the Romans were no exception. They ranged from doll, balls, stuffed animals, wooden soldiers, small carts or wagons, sometimes pulled by a goat, and wooden swords. The adults had their "toys" too, such as dice, board games, and knucklebones.
Romans, Greeks and presumably other Mediterranean cultures used olive oil as a sexual lubricant during sex or for use with toys.
Of course they did! It was one of great Britain's first toy ever invented!(No it wasn't- sorry to wreck your dreams. Well basically they didn't invent toys yet. )
The Kazoo Toys company manufactures many different kinds of toys. The toys manufactured include dolls, dollhouses, construction toys, craft toys, puzzles, music toys, and outdoor equipment.
The collective noun for toys is a "collection" or a "set" of toys. A collective noun is a singular noun that represents a group of individuals or items, in this case, toys. It is used to refer to a group of toys as a single entity.
I mainly get all my toys from toys r us. (that is cp toys!)
toys, toys and more toys!! :)
I assume it is the babies who own (or possess) the toys, so the plural would be: babies' toys. In other words, the toys don't own anything or possess anything; the toys belong to the babies. You only use the apostrophe when showing whose toys you are talking about. So, for example: the baby's toys (only one baby, with a bunch of toys); the babies' toys (more than one baby with a bunch of toys).Or, if you are referring to something of the toys of babies; for example the babies' toys' price or the babies' toys' department. Both the toys and the babies must show possession (the toys of the babies, the price of the toys).
Toys 'R' Us
The collective noun for toys is an assembly of toys.
Father Christmas' toys!
I assume it is the babies who own (or possess) the toys, so the plural would be: babies' toys. In other words, the toys don't own anything or possess anything; the toys belong to the babies. You only use the apostrophe when showing whose toys you are talking about. So, for example: the baby's toys (only one baby, with a bunch of toys); the babies' toys (more than one baby with a bunch of toys).Or, if you are referring to something of the toys of babies; for example the babies' toys' price or the babies' toys' department. Both the toys and the babies must show possession (the toys of the babies, the price of the toys).