Answer: As children learn the rules for combining words and using suffixes to modify words, they often engage in overregularization. One common overregularization error children make:
c. They apply a suffix to a word instead modifying the root of the word (e.g. "tooths" instead of "teeth" or "fighted" instead of "fought")
Explanation: When children are learning and developing language, they often use known rules in a generalized manner rather than adopting the small necessary changes such as irregular verb changes. For an example, saying “I runned away” instead of “I ran away”.
I am a american, I was born in
Birmingham, Alabama, United states.
(1). In the country of
(2). , grandmother and cousin's family Which has
(3). And it owes everything just to trip for another city.
(4). Depart and get ready, knowing
B.) The difference between the current value of a house and what the buyer paid for it.
Its water molecules adhere to each other through bonds
Instead of banding together as a group, the Native Americans divided as separate groups signed individual treaties with the US government
