关于Childhood的意思和用法的提问

A: When you’re a kid, things seem significant because you don’t have a lot to compare them to. Everything is new and interesting. When you’re older, you’re not amazed because you’ve seen it all before.

A: Some men can look back on their childhood and remember being very aware of the pressures to fit into their stereotypical gender role. In other words, it is not just women who face these societal pressures to conform from a really young age.

A:
“He’s touched on” refers to his thoughts having grasped a new thought. In English when you are introduced to a new topic or idea you could say that you “touched on” the subject. It implies a brief and shallow interaction.

“At the gut” refers to a deep feeling or instinct. When you get a bad feeling about anything that is very strong but not tied to actual knowledge. I had a gut feeling that the guy was bad news so I always kept my distance.

“Bubbling away” is referring to his mind. Essentially if you are working on an idea then it is equivalent to cooking it. He’s cooking up a plan. Similarly, bubbling refers to boiling something while cooking. Therefore, if an idea is bubbling then it has obviously been cooking for a while.

A: A toy you had when you were a child

A: We use this when we talk about adults who were clearly affected by something in their youth.
"He had an unresolved childhood."

Basically, it means you have trauma from when you were younger.

A: I had a wonderful childhood.
My childhood was a nightmare.
These are things one learns at childhood.

A: “Jason had a traumatic childhood” , “i had a happy childhood” , “they were talking about childhood memories” , “if i had a son, i want him to have a happy childhood”. Hope these helped

A: "When I'm in childhood" is unnatural. Usually people say "During my childhood days"

"When I was young" and "During my childhood days" are very similar, "When I was young" is just more common and easier to say in daily conversation.

For example :

When I was young, my father would teach me how to play golf.

During my childhood days, my father would teach me how to play golf.

A: "In my childhood" makes me think of anywhere from the age of 5-12.
"In my early childhood" is more specific and makes me think of the ages 4-8.

A: You can use either, they mean the same.

A: Both are expressing events that happened in your past (your childhood), so you can really use either. However, they sound a little unnatural. A better way to say this would be "I used to cry a lot when I was a child." or "I cried a lot during my childhood." :)

A: I used to cry in my childhood
I used to cry when I was a child

A: I’ve been learning English since childhood to talk to people from diverse nations, read outstanding books and watch channels without alterations.

A:
What you are right now/Your personality/Your character right now is a reflection of how much you were loved when you were a child.

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A: you did it right

A: ​​I felt like returning to my childhood

A: if i do so, he said i would look arrogant. And my behaviour is unpleasant for the speaker.

A: Im still sad about my childhood friends death.

A: "I liked dance"
think of this as describing dance as a class like saying
"I liked math"
" I liked to dance" describes it at something you used to do. (past tense)
" I liked dancing" is just more descriptive of the pervious past tense
how these are used depends on the context of the sentence. (depends on what you want to say)

A: No problem! :)

It is unnatural, the meaning of the sentence becomes very confusing saying "most of the time, with a lack of food".

Are you trying to say most of the she didn't have any food , & because of this she had a rough childhood

or

are you trying to say
she had a rough childhood, and in addition to- or "on top of that" during her rough childhood - most of the time she lacked food ?