no, no she can not
It, in my opinion, would be best to have separate rooms. Or the alternative is to have separate beds.
Flowers would be nice to send to your daughter's friend's father in hospital from your whole family or, your daughter could send the flowers (ordered by you, signed by your daughter and delivered to the hospital with the room number on it.)
I would think, that if you HAVE the extra room, it would be a good idea for them not to share. If you only have one room for them, they will have to get used to the idea. I shared a room my entire life. When I was two, I shared with my eleven year old sisters and my five year old sister. We got along fine. But, like I said, if there IS an extra room for your oldest daughter, I would split them up. No way she would need her space!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yes, a father can share a bedroom with his son. This living arrangement is common in many households, particularly when space is limited. It can foster bonding and closeness between the father and his son.
No I do not think you can share a room. But you should try
It depends on who the child is sharing a room with. A child really wants their own spacearound 8 or 9, but if you have a 6 year old girl sharing a room with her 13 year old stepbrother, that could be a problem. Each situation is different. Usually the child will let you know.
all you have to do is go to your room and click on share room and the copy the URL on the address bar.
Yes, if two people share one bedroom, 2 share another and one on the living room couch. It's better than being homeless.
Initially she was raised by her maternal grandmother in Florida. She was arrested for drugs in the 90's. She was sentenced to two years. In the last year she lived in Davie, Fl where she rented a room from my father. She died on June 8 in her room. My father found her. She was back on drugs during the time she lived with my father.
No. A lot of people have tried putting a teenage son and daughter in the same room, and the result is almost always the same: They have sex.
Father is watching tv in the den Son is writing in the bedroom Aunt is on the phone in the kitchen Mother is reading in the living room Daughter is doing the crossword puzzle in the dining room