‘I kneed him in the stomach and when he stumbled back I kicked him.’.‘The last time a guy tried to do that to me, I kneed him in the groin.’.‘Mckenna stepped forward and kneed him in the stomach.’.‘He grabbed my arm, and instead of letting him kick me I kneed him in the groin.’.‘PC Nick Smith tried to restrain her but she swore at him and then, when he tried to handcuff her, kneed him in the groin.’.‘Ruane fled into a working men's club in Blossom Street, and when a policeman followed him there, kneed him in the groin, causing him a sharp pain.’.‘But as Lloyd and his friend left the premises the victim pursued him, grabbing him by the scruff of his neck and kneeing him in the groin.’.‘And not having slept on my own for more than three weeks, I now can't seem to drop off without someone next to me hogging the duvet and kneeing me in the back.’.‘He is accused of throwing the 37-year-old saleswoman against a wall, kneeing her in the head and striking her head on the ground.’.‘But eyewitnesses had earlier told the court how the youth had set upon Mr Worrell, kneeing him in the face before deliberately stabbing him in the chest.’.1.1 The joint in other animals that corresponds or is analogous to the human knee.
‘I couldn't walk, and my doctor couldn't operate on my knee until I lost some weight.’.‘Josiah leaned forward, his left palm resting on the corresponding knee.’.‘He wore black shorts that reached down to his knees.’.‘The problem is a cyst in his knee which may require surgery but should not keep Mark out of action for too long.’.‘She sat on her bed and drew her knees up under her chin.’.‘With my teeth chattering and my knees wobbling, I somehow managed to climb the steps to the second floor.’.‘He hasn't played since the third preseason game because of a sprained knee.’.‘She slowly got up and her knees buckled.’.‘My hands are shaking and my knees feel weak.’.‘He sat on the bed, hugging his knees to his chin.’.‘For instance, be sure you can extend and flex your injured knee as fully as the other one.’.‘He rested on the floor on his hands and knees complaining of severe abdominal pain.’.
Through this simple song, your child is learning about body parts and how to put things in order. You can add other body parts – can your little one point to their legs, hair, teeth, or ankles?Ĭhildren like hearing their favourite rhymes lots, so you can repeat it whenever you like. In time, they might be able to follow along with the words or actions. This one in particular will help them learn the names of body parts. Songs like this help your baby learn new words and understand the world around them. You can do this nursery rhyme just the two of you or with friends and family. Head, shoulders, knees and toes, knees and toes. Your baby will start to learn the words for their body and face. Point to each body part in the song as you go. This is a fun song that you can sing to your baby. It’s called Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes. Play, sing and read with this popular nursery rhyme.