Well, just one word, but dammit - she recognizes it and says it whenever she sees it.
Baby
Which is not surprising - the concept of "baby" and "babyness" is very important to a toddler. What is surprising is that while her mother (mostly) and I (occasionally) read to her every day, we haven't really bothered with developing her reading skills - hell, the kid is finally beginning to form some intelligible sentences out of all that babble.
But whenever she see's the word "baby" she points and says "Baby." Oh, I know: she isn't so much "reading" it as "recognizing" it, but that's close enough for me.
21 months old. I am so proud.
Did I tell you that she walks the dogs as well? She prefers to walk the Basset, but sometimes she wants the Scotty. She'll grab on to the leash and follow me, and if the dog doesn't go where Sophie wants the dog to go, she'll tug as hard as she can on the leash until the dog gets tired of it and starts going where Sophie wants her to go. It's really, really freakin' precious - and I mean seriously precious.
Baby
Which is not surprising - the concept of "baby" and "babyness" is very important to a toddler. What is surprising is that while her mother (mostly) and I (occasionally) read to her every day, we haven't really bothered with developing her reading skills - hell, the kid is finally beginning to form some intelligible sentences out of all that babble.
But whenever she see's the word "baby" she points and says "Baby." Oh, I know: she isn't so much "reading" it as "recognizing" it, but that's close enough for me.
21 months old. I am so proud.

Did I tell you that she walks the dogs as well? She prefers to walk the Basset, but sometimes she wants the Scotty. She'll grab on to the leash and follow me, and if the dog doesn't go where Sophie wants the dog to go, she'll tug as hard as she can on the leash until the dog gets tired of it and starts going where Sophie wants her to go. It's really, really freakin' precious - and I mean seriously precious.
Comment