8 Simple Ways to Ask 'Which Toy Are There Ten Of in the Shop — Cars or Soldiers?' (for a 6-year-old)

Here are 8 simple ways to ask the same question, written for a 6-year-old:

• Does the shop have ten cars or ten soldiers?
• Are there ten cars in the shop, or ten soldiers?
• Which toy does the shop have ten of — cars or soldiers?
• Is it the cars that there are ten of, or the soldiers?
• Which one is ten in the shop: the cars or the soldiers?
• Do I count ten cars in the shop or ten soldiers?
• Are there ten toy cars, or ten toy soldiers in the shop?
• Which toy reaches ten in the shop — the cars or the soldiers?

How to check (easy steps):

1. Look at the cars. Count them out loud: 1, 2, 3... Keep going until you reach 10 or there are no more cars.
2. Now look at the soldiers. Count them the same way: 1, 2, 3... stop at 10 or when there are no more.
3. Compare your counts. If cars = 10, say "cars." If soldiers = 10, say "soldiers." If both or neither are 10, tell that instead (for example, "both have ten" or "neither has ten").

Tip: Line the toys up and use your fingers to keep track while you count.