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

Sign in to access Harper’s Magazine

Close   X

Need to create a login? Want to change your email address or password? Forgot your password?

  1. Sign in to Customer Care using your account number or postal address.
  2. Select Email/Password Information.
  3. Enter your new information and click on Save My Changes.

Locked out of your account? Get help here.

Subscribers can find additional help here.

Not a subscriber? Subscribe today!

Get Access to Print and Digital for $23.99.
Subscribe for Full Access
Get Access to Print and Digital for $23.99.
Subscribe for Full Access

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

Adjust
By ,

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

More from

Harper’s index

Letters

No one looks the same

Adjust
More