Want this question answered?
If the individuals can't roll their tongue, then the child won't be able to roll it's tongue. If they can roll their tongue, then the child will be able to roll it's tongue. it just depends.
My daughter has this and her pediatrian called it a "geographic" tongue. As long as your doctor has ruled out thrush, it is nothing to worry about.
Nothing, the only deference between a cow and dog licking you is the cow's tongue is a lot rougher. The child will be fine though.
== In this case tongue means language. It is called mother tongue because it is the language spoken by the mother country in which you were born. In multilingual societies like Nigeria, Ghana and most African countries, mother tongue cannot refer to only the language spoken by the mother country. Mother tongue would mean the language the mother or caretaker passes on to the child. The assumption is that children grow under the eye of their mothers, hence mother tongue.
Fever, mouth-breathing, and dehydration can cause the tongue to have a yellow-coating in a small child. The yellow appearance comes from bacteria trapped on the tongue.
Not exactly. I would suggest taking the child to a doctor, they should be able to tell what is wrong. All I know is, that if the child has a bruised tongue, they may have an illness or injury.
Someone who is bilingual knows two languages. The "mother tongue" would be the original, first language that the person learned. Usually the same language that is spoken in the region... but not always. There is not always a mother tongue. If a child grows up bilingual... two languages are spoken by the parents, and the child learns two languages from day one... that would be a case where "mother tongue" might not apply to the idea of bilingualism.
he or she most likely burnt their tongue. rarely it could be an allergic reaction.
Hot peppers made my tongue burn.I bit my tongue!He couldn't feel his tongue when the dentist numbed the boy's tooth.
The number of words a normal child of 5 years old understand and use of his mother tongue language vary from child to child and the relationship and surroundings the child is brought up in.
The 'mother tongue' of the child - would be whatever language they have been taught to speak from birth.
Mother tongue is important as it is the first language a person learns, shaping their identity and cultural connections. It helps in cognitive development, promotes effective communication, and preserves cultural heritage and traditions. Maintaining proficiency in one's mother tongue can also help in learning additional languages later on.