The word adult appear to have derived from the latin term adultus, meaning grown up, mature, adult, ripe For father, we have daddy, dada, papa, poppy, etc For mother, we have momma, mommy, mama, etc Is there a term of endearment that fits either role I've racked my brain thinking of one and i can'. Aged means that the person or people you are referring to is/are of the given age
It's always referring to someone In this case what follows the verb to be is an adjectival phrase acting as a complement, and since it is talking about the subject, it's specifically called a subjective complement But the important thing is that the main form of [aged 12] is that of an adjectival phrase Finally, and probably best in your case, you can use youngster (s) Once more, though, this is a term that is used by older people towards younger ones It is more used for teenagers and young adults than for actual children but it also carries an implication that the person using the term is older than those she is describing.
Wikipedia has only this to say {informal}, an expression of gratitude but no additional information or links about its In fact, in college you're really only on the cusp of being able to refer to other, older adults without titles You usually address professors as professor plus their last name or the proper title (dr./mrs./ms./mr.) plus their last name. We are only concerned with the punctuation of y, which is Whenever possible, all adults in a child's life should act as a team
If you didn't place the adverbial phrase at the front, it would be all adults in a child's life should act as a team whenever possible In that arrangement, you could make an argument for inserting a comma. As per this link, the word 'kidnap' originated to denote nabbing away of a child When and how did kidnap come to denote nabbing of adults Just found a link to a 1650 book that mentions
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