It depends on the environment in which the child lives, in addition to how the parents and other big figures in their lives speak
It depends how you construct the sentence. You could say, "My horse is a two year old." or you could just as correctly say that, "My horse is two years old." Many people use the same sentence constructions with regards to children... I have a two year old son. My son is two years old.
It is only twenty-two year no s.Unless you say "He is twenty-two years." without 'old'.
Thirty two years /32.
You say "I am (twenty one, thirty two) years old" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Omo (ogun odun lekan,ogun odun lemeji) ni mi".
Cathy is currently two years older than Wendy, who is eight years old, making Cathy ten years old now. In two years, Cathy will be ten plus two, which equals twelve years old. Therefore, Cathy will be twelve years old in two years.
Let's see . . . the fawn is two years old. In human years, that would be, um, two years old.
The direct translation from French to English would be - I have fifty two years We would say - I am fifty two years old or just - I am fifty two
you could say two score...it's old school, but a score is twenty years.
is 2 (two) years old i guess is 2 (two) years old i guess is 2 (two) years old i guess
He will be twenty two years old this year He will be twenty two years old this year He will be twenty two years old this year
A two year old wolf, in human years, is two years old.
Je suis à deux ans.