The phrase "adults interact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the way adults communicate or engage with one another in various contexts, such as social, professional, or educational settings.
Example: "In group therapy, adults interact in a supportive environment to share their experiences and feelings."
Alternatives: "grown-ups engage" or "mature individuals communicate".
In the ILS framework, the manner in which adults interact verbally with children and the social context in which children's language interaction is stimulated are key.
When other adults interact with their children, these parents encourage the children to respond for themselves.
So tell me a little bit about how you hope adults interact with this, as well.
It speaks to an age in which adults interact with a tablet, laptop or smartphone rather than other human beings.
Autism is a condition that affects the way children and adults interact socially, communicate, behave, and develop interests.
In both countries, federal laws and policies relevant to the regulation of research involving decisionally incapable adults interact in complex ways with provincial or state laws.
Then, during the 2004-5 seanothernoteam team of observers, unaware of the birds' experiences as chicks, recorded the behavior of the same birds as adults interacting with unrelated nestlings.
I dare say Levi's portrayal is more convincing than Tom Hanks' character in Big (which is obviously a major source of inspiration for Shazam!) -- Hanks was great, but his 12 year old portrayal felt more like an 8-10 year old, and it brings to mind how often adults interacting with kids will often be told they're treating the kid too much like a baby.
Victims of educational trauma may include: children, adolescents, and adults interacting the educational system.
Victims of educational trauma may include: children, adolescents, and even adults interacting the educational system.
The short video featured the kids and adults interacting, sometimes very sweetly sometimes a little more awkwardly but always, crucially, interacting.
