The phrase "a child think" is not correct in written English.
It appears to be a grammatical error, as it should be "a child thinks" to agree with the singular subject.
Example: "A child thinks differently than an adult when it comes to problem-solving."
Alternatives: "a child believes" or "a child perceives".
You shouldn't make a child think too much at that time, because he or she is thinking of other things then.' Patients sometimes preferred to use their parents to facilitate communication with health care providers: 'When my parents notice that I don't know the answer, they help me.
"It goes back to what I was taught as a child: Think before you speak".
If you can get in touch with those feelings from your own childhood, or even if you thought you were deprived of those moments as a child, think about how you want your child to feel.
What would a child think?
What does a child think when he sees Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog Ker noodling?
"If you forget what it's like to be a child, think about the first time you saw, say, a Segway, one of those personal transportation devices, or a smartphone or a laptop.
Gonzalo Vivanco, an engineer who came here as a child, thinks they will.
Parents are hugely influential in a young child's life – even casual conversations can change the way a child thinks.
Whether a child thinks he is Batman or identifies as female despite having male genitalia, his experience should be honoured.
What Recacha shows us, with precision and the lightest of touches, is that for a child, thought, word and action are one, indivisible.
The collection, which contains fifteen poems, ends on a comforting note: a child thinks of all the spooky things abroad on Halloween night and concludes, "But from the covers / I poke my head.
