Children are presented with word sounds before they are given written letters. As such, a child may mistake similar sounding words with different spellings (tooth and truth). In very young children this is common, however longer term it may indicate some sort of speech or reading pathology that requires treatment.
yes cy young has kids he had up to 2 kids then base ball took over his time and he had no time for them.
Jumbled words are words, but the letters are mixed up.
mixed up
mixed up
I think you might mean an anagram, where letters from a word are mixed up to form a new one
Examples of heterogeneous are mixed nuts, classroom of kids and soup. Heterogeneous are made up of parts that do not change when being mixed together.
Norm Crosby
No, young adult is more teens like 12 and up children's is more for young kids
No, the word "mixed up" does not need a hyphen when used as a phrasal adjective or verb. It is typically written as two separate words. However, if you use it as a compound adjective before a noun, you might see it hyphenated as "mixed-up," such as in "a mixed-up situation."
It doesn't mean anything...he just mixed up radom words
PBS kids is a good channel for young kids, but as with all television you should monitor what your child is watching and how much. It is up to each individual parent to decide the best shows and amount of television for your child
Mixed-breed dog Mixed-up Mixed-race Pitch-in Pitch-shifting Pitch-black Pitch-pine knot