But the kid does live in the barn with the other goats. Unless it’s a human child type kid (swe: barn). Then it’s less obvious if it lives in the barn or in a house next to it.
Uhmmm maybe it’s because I’m not native English or just dumb, but this wording confused me greatly. I figured that young goat was the only interpretation that made sense since the image didn’t show a human kid, but for non-native speakers like me it’s a bit of a weird sentence.
In that one Pink Floyd song when the teacher is yelling “go on, get the kids!” They are talking to a goatherd, and later on they implore the young goats to eat their meat so they can have their pudding.
Just FY, killing is the name of a baby goat.
Edit: as it states “the swedish word for kid is killing” which is ambiguous IMO because the swedish word for kid is barn!
Kid is the name for baby goat in English, so context clues are enough here to know it’s not talking about a human child
But the kid does live in the barn with the other goats. Unless it’s a human child type kid (swe: barn). Then it’s less obvious if it lives in the barn or in a house next to it.
Much clearer now thank you
Det är ingen ko på isen!
Uhmmm maybe it’s because I’m not native English or just dumb, but this wording confused me greatly. I figured that young goat was the only interpretation that made sense since the image didn’t show a human kid, but for non-native speakers like me it’s a bit of a weird sentence.
In that one Pink Floyd song when the teacher is yelling “go on, get the kids!” They are talking to a goatherd, and later on they implore the young goats to eat their meat so they can have their pudding.
Kid is the English word for a baby goat, so there’s nothing wrong or ambitious with the image.