My daughter has a physical disability/crippled/handicapped
When you just want to say that your daughter has disability and you do not want to tell the person anything else, I would recommend that you use "my daughter is disabled". This is just a polite statement.
When you want to state that your daughter has something wrong with her mind, but not something physical on her body, then you should say "my daughter has a mental disability". The word "mental" refers to someone's brain/mind.
If you want to say that your daughter is in a wheel chair perhaps, or she has anything else physically wrong with her, you would say "my daughter has a physical disability". You could also use the words "handicapped" or "crippled" when you describe someone with this kind of disability.
I hope this helps! Thank you for your question.
Obviously, it is necessary to avoid sensitive vocabulary such as 'cripple' and 'crippled'. Similarly, 'handicapped' and 'special needs' are no longer politically correct (PC). The above examples are quite typical of appropriate language these days.
I want to make you aware that my daughter is autistic.
My daughter has developmental disabilities. That causes _______.
Hello.
It can be a touchy subject for some. Some may be offended by saying “is autistic” although from a medical and grammar aide of things. It is perfectly ok to say.
You my see people have shirts that say. I am not autism.
So
“Has autism” is more acceptable to some. “Special needs” is another way of saying she needs certain considerations. “Developmental Disabilities” is what autism falls under.
Anyway you say it, you may have to point out her particular needs and things she does. For example If she has a yelling “stim” you might want to just say what she needs or does that is abnormal.
Saying "My daughter has a disability'' is the best way to express that your daughter has a disabling condition. It may or not stop her from doing things. Example: She might be in a wheelchair or she might be unable to talk. Regardless of the symptoms you can use the word "Disability".
If you would prefer, you can just say the name of the disability: My daughter has a condition called ______.
How is the family?
They are good, everyone is good.
You have how much kids?
One, just my daughter, she has a disability, a lot of work, but a delight.
I am sure she is wonderful.
I hope that helps.
Have a great day.
Will
The first sentence can be used if you don't want to be specific about what disability your daughter has exactly; however, if you want to be more specific you can use the second and third example sentences and even use the verb, "to suffer."
If you would like to explain to someone that your daughter has a disability, you can say something like "My daughter has a disability" or " I have a daughter who's disabled.". We use the words "my" or "I have" to show that you are talking about your own child having a disability.
You can use any of the above two sentences to state that your daughter has a disability.
- Disability; A mental or physical restriction that limits the way a person moves and thinks.
- Disabled; (adjective)
おっしゃられている内容は、以下のように表現できると思いました(*^_^*)
My daughter has a disability.
「娘は障害を持っています」
My daughter is disabled.
「娘は障害者です」
My daughter has a developmental disorder.
「娘は発達障害を持っています」
以上です。
少しでも参考になれば幸いです(*^_^*)
★★大阪カフェレッスン英会話講師KOGACHI
Disability example sentence: My daughter has a disability called Autism so please could you treat her with special care and consideration.
Disabled example sentence: I have a disabled daughter who is living with autism so please take special care and consideration when communicating with her.
Special needs example sentence: My child has special needs because she suffers from autism.