|
Post by Lurkingpea on Sept 23, 2023 13:02:31 GMT
My twins were fraternal but I met a lot of moms of identical twins. A lot of times, to them, they looked completely different but they said one subtle thing was that one of them had a longer face. Working in a school, I have used this and found it to be somewhat true with many sets of twins. I have noticed that as well.
|
|
|
Post by melodyesch on Sept 23, 2023 22:39:33 GMT
In high school, there were twins a grade below me and a set a grade above me. I didn’t have any classes with them and only saw them in the hallways or at the pool in the summer. Their close friends who were with them all the time could tell at first glance. I was never able to tell them apart.
|
|
|
Post by melanell on Sept 26, 2023 11:50:16 GMT
My identical twin grandsons will be one year old next month. When they were first born you pretty much couldn't tell them apart so we kept a toenail painted blue on one of the babies. As they age there are differences so we are getting better about telling them apart. We had the suggestion to always place them in the same position in pictures so you will know who is who later when you look at the pictures. I love that tip about the photos! As for telling identical twins apart---I tend to find there's often something slightly different in their faces---one has a fuller face, or their smiles are different, etc. Although I do admit that tends to work as they get past the newborn age.
|
|