おもちゃがキッチンや廊下にあちこち転がってるよって英語でなんて言うの？

In the first sentence, you are giving a detailed description as to the extent of the situation. By using the phrase 'scattered all round the house' you are emphasising that these toys are found everywhere in the house, making the house look untidy. Using the word 'please,' can be taken in a polite and endearing manner after making a request that your child pick up his/her toys.

These answers are good for asking your child to tidy up their toys if they have made a mess. It is still important to say 'please' when speaking to your child as it is a nice way of requesting something, and as a parent it is important to lead by example. If they refuse to tidy up, then this is when you could be firmer.

"Go find all your toys and put them away." Go find - This is telling your child they need to look everywhere for their toys. Then, when they have found all the toys, they need to put them away. "Your toys are everywhere! Go pick them up, please." Your toys are everywhere! - This statement is something you say when toys are all over the child's room or scattered all around the house. Go pick them up, please. - This is a command for the child to pick up all the toys and is understood that they should be put back where they belong.

The most forceful way of communicating that the child has been untidy is by instructing them to tidy everything up. In this case we use the Imperative form which consists of just the use of the verb: "Clean up.." "Tidy up..." "Put away.." etc.

1. "Cleanup time" is a good expression used to help children relate that every activity has an assigned time and order. It can help them understand the importance of good habits. 2. Sometimes pointing out a possible consequence such as toys possibly being damaged if stepped on can be good motivation to express the importance of putting them away when they are not in use. 3. Expressing that the toys belong in the playroom can be used for households that have a designated play area for the children. The expression "put them where they belong" can also be used in place of the expression "put them away."

To clean up and put things out of sight or in cupboards/boxes etc is called to 'put them away' if there are things all over the house or place then you would say they are 'everywhere'

"Your toys have taken over the house. Please put them away." A comical way to explain to your child that the toys are all over the place. You are friendly in your approach and engaging and then ask the child to put the toys away politely. "You have left your toys all over the place. How about you work on tidying them up?" This example sentence again clearly explains to the child the toys are everywhere; there is no need to list the particular rooms. Once again you are engaging and polite and suggest the child put the toys away.

These expressions are used directly at someone who you are asking to clean up (tidy their mess, If they have made a mess). To 'clean up' is to clean the mess you have just made. 'Put them away' is referring to leaving somethings out and you are asking to put the items back to where they came from or should be.