Maybe your special-needs teen does not lie, but is confabulation (i.e. fills in gaps in memory by fabrication). If s/he has problem with his/her short-term memory, s/he might not remember what happened, but the brain fills in the gaps. So s/he is not telling a lie, merely telling, what his/her brain THINKS happened.
If the problem is lack of short-term memory, the best thing is immediately after an incident to talk it over, so the brain does not make up things. Also, it is important not to tell the special-needs teen (or child), that what s/he is telling is not true, as it will impair his/her self-esteem.
No, "continually" is an an adverb.
Continually is an adverb.
continually regularly,continually
it means...
First you must get on common ground with your teen. It is not simply that you want more control but perhaps more influence. Communication, empathy, patience, and love is essential. Continually show these and a difference should become manifest.
Continually is an adverb. It describes the action of a verb, often indicating that something is happening repeatedly or without interruption.
The mouse's teeth grew continually.
The mouse's teeth grew continually.
I'm unable to make my point because you are continually interrupting me. He is continually bringing home work that he should be able to finish during the school day. It's impossible to lose weight when you continually bring home baked goods and other junk food. They continually ask me to participate in the event.
The answer is in the word teen. Thirteen has teen in it. Pre teen means before the numbers/years that have teen in their name. Twelve is preteen it does not have teen
What lies beneath Lies & illusuion Body of lies Love lies bleeding father of lies true lies secrets and lies......I'm tired
no