a scribble describes a toddlers writing
(scribe scribble)
A developmental psychologist specializing in early childhood development would be best suited to describe a toddler's writing. They would have expertise in understanding the normal progression of fine motor skills, scribbling patterns, and emergent writing abilities in young children.
I dont know, why don't we find out?
i am not for sure that you can do that. But you might .
You must have spelling lesson 31. A scribe.
If night were writing a diary, it might describe the quiet beauty of its darkness, the way it invites reflection and rest, and the sense of mystery it brings. Night might also mention the stars and moon as its companions, and how it provides a sense of peace and solitude for many creatures to find solace in.
It might be difficult and hard to play and possibly frustrating, but the content is fine.
I think you might be looking for point of view. Writing in a first-person point of view is when you use "I" to describe what is happening in the story. For instance, "I went to the store" instead of "Molly went to the store."
Sometimes though it depends if they are in need of something though if that's not the case they might be afraid.Usually toddlers will not sleep for the whole night, but from my experience they could just be very tired.
A positive image when writing a letter might include only good news. A positive image letter would speak of children graduating and good weather, but not mention disciplinary issues or illness.
he might feel worried because the book that he writing might not be good
You might describe it as a gerrymander.
Someone who has a knack for not just writing in general, but for writing comedy might enjoy taking up comedy writing. Whether it be just for fun or to have published.