Come to think of it, Aaron was getting thirsty. He could use a drink. He changed “son” to “students”. Immediately, he was on the teacher’s lap, a bare breast in his face. One of the other students was already hungrily guzzling at the teacher’s other nipple. Aaron happily followed his classmate’s lead and latched onto the teacher’s nipple. He began to drink.
His teacher’s breastmilk was delicious. Aaron didn’t know why anyone stopped breastfeeding. Eventually, the teacher removed him from her breast.
“No, I want more,” Aaron whined.
“Sorry, but the other students need teacher’s milk, too,” said the teacher’s helper, already leading Aaron away. As he walked, Aaron could tell he was back to being the size of a toddler again. But was he actually a toddler?
Once the teacher’s helper went off to do something else, Aaron pulled out his phone and generated a new sentence on the app.
“Because he is small for his age and still breastfeeding, Aaron attends preschool.” So he wasn’t younger, he was just smaller. Well, that was a good sentence for explaining things, but not for changing things. Aaron generated another sentence.
“Because he loves to breastfeed, Aaron is his teacher’s favorite student.”