I have 4 children, ages 10, 8, 6 & 4. Each of them are capable of folding up and putting away their own laundry. Some of the things that are hung up they do need help with.
My 10 yr old feeds & waters the dogs daily, takes out the kitchen trash daily, sweeps kitchen floor daily & cleans the bathtub ( I use a dryer sheet & dish washing liquid to clean tubs, sounds wierd, but works awesome!) As well as keeping his room straight & laundry put away.
My 8 yr old unloads the dish washer daily, vacuums the dining room daily & checks bathroom trash. As well as keeping room straight & laundry put away.
My 6 yr old feeds & waters the cats daily & loads the dish washer daily. As well as his room & laundry.
My 4 yr old helps to set the table daily, helps fold & put away towels & wash rags, picks up the living room & keeps her room cleaned up & laundry put away.
To Our Children's Children's Children was created on 1969-11-21.
Children for Children was created in 1996.
Children Children was created in 1978.
It is correct to say "those children", not "this children". You can also say "these children".
They are called your great grandchildren. Your children's children's children's children is you great-great grandchildren. Your chil- you get the point. Learn it from your mom or dad!
Children's
The possessive form of the plural noun children is children's.Example: The children's lunches are ready.
Your children and your first cousin's children are second cousins. Your children and your second cousin's children are third cousins. And so forth.
Use "are" with children because "children" is a plural noun. For example, "The children are playing in the park."
yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children yes to be supportive of the children
Possessive for children = children's
Dr. Seuss did not have children of his own. He was married to Helen Palmer Geisel, who was a children's author and also did not have children.