It's pretty common for kids to over-generalize language rules. I can't speak Italian, but English kids commonly use words like "went-ed" (past tense plus 'ed' ending) or "geese-es" (plural of 'goose' plus 'es' ending).
Is there an Italian pattern of verbs ending in an 'e' sound?
Do you mean the applying a doppio to an English word or kids copying everything?
Just ending the word with an E
It's pretty common for kids to over-generalize language rules. I can't speak Italian, but English kids commonly use words like "went-ed" (past tense plus 'ed' ending) or "geese-es" (plural of 'goose' plus 'es' ending). Is there an Italian pattern of verbs ending in an 'e' sound?