No, because I have no kids! :P
However when I was a kid, I have done that sometimes.
Yes I would be up for daring my kids to get a bath or shower fully clothed in their shoes and socks but with a provision to monitor them. As a matter of fact, they will even enjoy it more than I will.
Yes, because it will make it a whole lot easier for them, for example, to save someone, or if they fall into a body of water, for them to swim to safety. So, yes, but start with things like pyjamas, which are generally, fairly loose. I would reccomend them to start this at 8 to 10 years of age.
No they would not. It's not much of a dare.
If your family is the type to do wild and crazy things then giving a dare to your children is possible. If you children donÕt like taking a shower then taking one fully clothed would be a dare.
Four shoes and three socks.
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Shoes sandals socks slippers
No Of course not. Like sperry topsiders, boat shoes = no socks.
Socks
The phrase "put your shoes and socks on" is a common expression that doesn't necessarily specify the order in which the items should be put on. It may be more of a linguistic convention rather than a literal instruction. However, it is generally recommended to put socks on before shoes for comfort and hygiene reasons.
depends on the type of dance. ballet - young kids wear ankle socks with leather shoes. tights worn when older, and with pointe shoes(never wear socks with these). guys wear socks or bare feet with their shoes tap - yes socks jazz - shoes or runners - your preference hip-hop-yes ballroom - depends on the type of shoes - generally tights are worn(guys wear socks)
They are commutative if you find that putting your shoes on first and then your socks gives the same result as putting your socks on first and then the shoes. If it is not the same, then the activities are not commutative.