Can an elderly person walk to the door of the living room with his children?

The elderly live in a room, why can't they walk at the door of the living room?

Do I think there are elderly people in the family who can walk through the living room door with their children? I think it's okay, nothing. I've never heard of such a rule. FYI.

I have not heard of such a taboo, and there is no such statement on our side.

Your idea is a bit of a fallacy, as long as parents and children live together, it is inevitable to encounter the situation of walking through the living room door together, what is strange about this, there is nothing taboo, this is a normal phenomenon, if you live together and never walk through the living room door together, it is abnormal.

Strange question, I've never seen such a puzzling question. Do you want to give the elderly a separate passage to enter and leave the house? When you are old, do you want your children to open a separate door for you?

Or just use the door you prepared for the elderly to get in and out? It's inconceivable that people today think with their heads?

Correctly in this case, he is okay.

There's nothing wrong with that, but remember to let the old man walk in front when walking together.

Nowadays, the buildings and houses are all entered and exited by one door, and there is no longer the exquisiteness of the feudal society.

Of course you can, why not?

I don't think it's a problem to have elderly people at home and children walking in the living room together.