When young children talk with their peers, they generally
A) speak holophrastically.
B) listen to each other's narratives.
C) take turns talking in a series of non sequiturs.
D) engage in lengthy dialogues.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Young children often engage in brief, non sequitur exchanges with their peers during conversation. They may take turns talking about unrelated topics, with little or no connection between statements. This is normal during early childhood as children are still developing their language skills and ability to hold lengthy dialogues.

When Young Children Talk with Their Peers, They Generally