while some pediatricians swear by some specific time frame for a baby to speak, there are many variances for children. another child in the house, how you speak to the baby and rather you use the goo-goo gau-gau speech.
Use common language, enunciate, and give everything a name with a simply term.
As long as she is at least saying something. It doesn't have to be legible, she can say sounds or noises are still forms of speech patterns. But any day now you will be making dinner and from where ever she is you will hear a resounding "Mama" or
Dada more then likely, "d' is easier for babies to use.
but don't fear..........she is not behind! Don't get caught up the averages, every baby is unique.
2006-06-29 16:26:47
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answer #1
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answered by Anna M 5
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If I remember my Developmental psychology correctly your child isn't behind in any way. Babbling is normal around 8-9 months. Also, you should be hearing some actual words in the near future. I'd only start to get worried maybe if the child wasn't saying any words at all by the time she was a year old. You have nothing to be alarmed about.
2006-06-29 16:21:57
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answer #2
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answered by Ekaj321 3
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Although no two children develop at the same rate, they should be able to do certain things at certain ages. As a parent, you are in the best position to note your child's development,
9 Months
When your child is playing and you come up quietly behind him, does he sometimes turn his head as though he hears you? (Loud sounds do not count.) Check "Yes" only if you have seen him respond to quiet sounds or whispers.
Can your child sit without support and without holding up her body with her hands?
Does your baby crawl or creep on her hands and knees?
Does your baby hold his bottle?
at nine months old your baby should say stuff like mom, dad small stuff.. if you are concerned ask the doctor...she should be fine...
2006-06-29 16:34:40
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answer #3
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answered by purple 6
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basically provide the toddler a similar foodstuff you're having yet mashed or chopped up small. Pasta is nicely-known. Weetabix for breakfast (perhaps with warm milk interior the iciness). Tinned fruit and yoghurt. Porridge. additionally some uncooked foodstuff ie tomatoes, grated carrot, grated cucumber so your baby will like salads. Your baby desires a distinctive eating recurring so do no longer provide it mashed potatoes & gravy or chips each and all of the time. additionally you do no longer desire a faddy eater so do selection the menu it won't ought to fee the earth.
2016-10-31 23:15:59
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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Each child develops on their own. Every child is different.
My nephew Michael didn't start talking until he was about 15 months, and now we can't get him to stop. If she is your first child, it will usually take longer for the child to talk, because there is no brother/sister influence. Don't worry, I'm sure she is fine, and she will talk when she is ready.
2006-06-29 16:16:51
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answer #5
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answered by Notperfectkid 1
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Babies learn from listening to you or others, the more you talk to her the more she will try to talk. Talk to her all the time. look right at her when you talk sometimes, that helps a lot. If she she says a word repeat it back to her so she will learn it.
2006-06-29 16:16:38
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answer #6
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answered by rufus_t 2
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anytime now. and NO she isnt behind. all babies say and do things at different times. if she was 3 and hadnt said anything yet, then i might be inclined to say she was behind.
2006-06-29 16:12:19
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answer #7
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answered by patchoulii2 4
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