kat
My Journal

Home
Get Email Updates
Me on Facebook
Kenny Wyland
Koyote
Thea
Nobody
LB
Electric Grandmother
Rhubarb
Lisa Marie
Netter
Girl Child
Red Diana
Stacy
Firewolf
Thinking as a Hobby
Bringing Up Ben & Birdy (Catherine Newman)
mom2my6pack.blogspot.com
K Jenkins Art
Email Me

Admin Password

Remember Me

543833 Curiosities served
Share on Facebook

Lots of words
Previous Entry :: Next Entry

Read/Post Comments (1)

At Alex's doctor appointment, I was asked whether he could say 3 words - mama, dada, and one other word which is what's expected for development at his age. Here's a list of what he can say!

Mommy, Mama, Dada, Puppy ("buh-puh"), Papa, Tata, Nana, Grammy (but he calls her Baba), Ava (his best friend), Pooh, Bubie (our nickname for our cat), bus, book, belly button, Elmo, hat, ball, apricot, snack, cheese("djee"), shoe("djoo"), train("tay"), choo-choo (with the associated whistle pulling motion), car, water, agua, meow, woof-woof, tweet-tweet, quack-quack, moo, bubbles, poo poo, pee pee, that, mine, up, down, all done, thank you, bear, cracker, more, hi, outside, bottle, binky, no, baby, kitty cat ("gee-guh"), bye bye, Nemo, more, uh-oh, boat, bird, please, thank you, whee, banana

(Notice the number of these words that begin with the "buh" sound. When he was younger, everything was "buh", but now that he's started saying more words, the ones that start with a "buh" sound are easiest for him to say. For example, boat is pronounced "bow" and ball is "baw", bus and book are both just "buh" but with slightly different inflections)

He can also sign milk, please, thank you, and more.

He can sign one sentence and say one sentence. He signs "More please" and can say "Hi Dada!" (or "hi papa" or whoever he happens to be talking to, particularly when pretending to call someone on my phone)


Read/Post Comments (1)

Previous Entry :: Next Entry

Back to Top

Powered by JournalScape © 2001-2010 JournalScape.com. All rights reserved.
All content rights reserved by the author.
custsupport@journalscape.com