Liverpudlian psychologists found that six-year-olds can competently evaluate the plausibility of past-tense forms of imaginary verbs like “to spling.” | Harper's Magazine

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Liverpudlian psychologists found that six-year-olds can competently evaluate the plausibility of past-tense forms of imaginary verbs like “to spling.” Issue

Liverpudlian psychologists found that six-year-olds can competently evaluate the plausibility of past-tense forms of imaginary verbs like “to spling.”

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Liverpudlian psychologists found that six-year-olds can competently evaluate the plausibility of past-tense forms of imaginary verbs like “to spling.”

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