NANNYING IN THE U.S/LEARN 20 SYNONYM EXPRESSIONS TO “ALSO”

Some kids are more attached to this caretaker than to their mom. Caring for several prominent Hollywood families, former nanny Pam Behan says that a strong nanny-child bond can cause a lot of problems. They want to love and nurture the child, but if they get too close, it can cause friction with the parents. Parents sometimes become jealous of the caretaker-child relationship and act out by yelling at the nanny. Plenty of caretakers have saved lives; and some have even risked their own lives to do it. In the U.S some 13% of nannies surveyed by INA admitted that they aren’t certified in CPR, and 20% reported that they don’t have a first aid certification. One in 10 nannies has a certification for medication administration. If a child is injured — or worse, they can be liable to a life-or-death situation.

While the median wage for a nanny is $16 per hour, most of them are paid less than minimum wage, according to a survey by Domestic Workers United. Up to 36% nannies never get over time, and 11% only sometimes get it; 35.7% don’t get paid vacation, 34.4% paid holidays or 50% paid sick days. Up to 85% have a least some college under their belt, 30% have a bachelor’s degree, and 6% have a master’s or Ph.D. There are now more families where both parents work, which means that the nanny is like a third parent rather than just part-time help to assist the family. Wages increase as skills increase. Well-educated people who might have been teachers or counselors turn to nannying.

LEARN 20 SYNONYM EXPRESSIONS TO “ALSO”

1. Also, too, as well, as well as

1. What’s more. He’s thin and also tall.
2. What’s excessive. He’s tall and has a high neck, too.
3. What’s equal. He looks strong and courageous as well.
4. What’s covered. He may as well take charge of accounting as report monthly sale.

2. In addition, additionally

1. What’s supplementary. He’s officially a broker; financially an assistant in addition.
2. What’s extra. They gave him a good job; additionally higher fringe benefits.

3. Moreover, furthermore

1. What’s more said. Neil has come to the party and moreover sung many songs.
2. What’s more explained. His project was considered effective and furthermore managed in a professional way.

4. Besides, likewise, aside from

1. What’s more pertaining. This area is scenic; besides looks nice on a river bank.
2. What’s more similar. He is too old and he likewise has weaker health.
3. What’s more separated. Aside from the most popular foreign languages English looks the first in global use.

5. Otherwise, on the one hand, vice versa

1. What’s more different. I’m exhausted ; otherwise I’m fine.
2. What’s more opposed. The conflict has taken place on the one hand their rational view, on the other their emotion and desire.
3. What’s more reverse. I confirmed it wrong not vise versa.

6. In contrast, on the contrary, oppositely

1. What’s more compared. This dictionary has been lately composed; in contrast it provided many latest-coined words.
2. What’s more denied. I saw no malice in him; on the contrary he is vey kind.
3. What’s more radical. When a creepy person looks stalking; he is oppositely listening to any advice.

7. Inversely, conversely

1. What’s more opposing in quantity. He had spent so much in the past; inversely he did nothing last month.
2. What’s more opposing in statement. Terrorists are brutal; conversely this film made them serve humanity.

8. Quite the opposite, quite the reverse

1. What’s more opposing in purpose. He aimed at a higher position in politics; quite the opposite I struggle for a tiny truth in life.
2. What’s more opposing in direction. The dog is running toward us; quite the reverse the cat is running away.

9. To boot, into the bargain

1. a.      What’s more added. The food was too awful and salted to boot.
2. b.      What’s more expected. He looks so pietistic and like a raving paranoic into the bargain.