Príklady toy

• Carol won a large soft toy at the fair.

• I remember when I was a child being very impressed with how many toys she had.

• I want you to clear all these toys away before bedtime.

• Babies like toys that make a noise when you shake them.

• Put that down carefully, Christopher, and don't fiddle with it please - it's not a toy.

• Furthermore, children manifested a marked increase in pretend-play with toy objects that were replicas of real objects specifically designed to stand for other objects.

• It is a rather elegant tool one can use to engage in social activities and share ideas or perhaps coerce others to share their toys.

• Children were merely demarcated as such by virtue of their smaller scale and the presence of toys, pets, and educational aids.

• The work has immediate practical application in showing how domestic and personal robots, and robotic toys and pets, can most effectively interact with humans.

• Separate areas provided opportunities for housekeeping, blocks, puzzles, games, and precast and manipulative toy play activities, as well as an option for individual reading.

• However, the caller persists in toying with the answerer by extending the game a bit more.

• One adult manipulated toy characters and props and provided the narration.

• That is, using the narrower definition of nouns, at the syntactical stage more verb types than noun types were produced in the toy context.

• This may be especially so when referring to toys that do not display prominent gender characteristics, for example, abstract human figures, babies and animals.

• Then, while putting the magic toys away, the magician accidentally broke a toy.

• Cats were allowed group play time several times a week in the lab and had toys and perches in their cages for psychological enrichment.

• For the second session, the dyads were instructed to enact the two scripted events (in counterbalanced order) using script-appropriate toys.

• In the principal experimental conditions, children first heard either an ignorant or a knowledgeable speaker link a novel word with one of three toys.

• Diamond coded infants' levels of interest in the hidden toys as they were hidden and then uncovered.

• Greek lyric meter is then a carefully orchestrated way of toying with the expectations of metrically sophisticated listeners.