My first born made cooing noises after a few weeks and said Dada at 6 months old, soon followed by Moma, but he never really baby talked per say... no incoherant ramblings, jsut a lot of cooing and such. I got worried to be honest, but then he started using words, real words from a year on. He was just choosy about what he said i guess. He's 5 now and is never quiet LOL
2007-01-27 12:35:04
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answer #1
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answered by Gig 5
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babies don't start to talk a lot, toddlers do. My son just turned 2 and I have this book and it's called help your baby talk. He talks great. He has been talking in sentences since he was 13 months. First word was at 9 months. Now he talks in 5 word sentences since I got help from the book.
2007-01-27 12:01:01
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answer #2
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answered by fourcheeks4 5
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see, I asked a question about when should my baby be doing this, and I got a lot of answers about "my baby did this at this age" and "my baby graduated college at 5 months old". If you're a parent, and you're concerned about when you're baby is talking... just remember that every baby is different. I know this doesn't answer your question very well, but I didn't want you to get discouraged.
2007-01-27 12:52:50
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answer #3
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answered by glassflower 4
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Mine started around 3 months. Where it is non stop, especially if you talk back. She can go for a long time... Now when she wakes up that's all she does. I go crazy because I still want to sleep lol. But it makes me wake up with a smile.
I guess if you mean acutal words its' different for every baby either way.
2007-01-27 11:54:04
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answer #4
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answered by qtiequawn 3
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Every baby is different, but around 2 they start to evolve from the babbling to broken english. But the best thing too is to not talk to them in a lot of baby talk. I talk to my daughter like an adult but in real simple words. And it's amazing how she understands what I'm saying even though she can't talk. Sign language helps too. Her grandma told her to clap twice when she's hungry or thirsty or she'll hand me her sippy cup and says, ju-jus (juice). So I believe when she turns two in may she'll be talking good.
2007-01-27 11:58:26
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answer #5
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answered by Dr. PHILlis (in training) 5
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Some BABIES DO talk. My daughter started talking at about 10 months. She could say Mommy, Daddy, Baby, Juice, Milk, Yes and No, Goodbye, Hello, and by 18 months she was talking in sentences and you could actually hold a conversation with her. By 18 months she could count to 10 in English and Spanish (Dora taught her that one), she could say her ABC's, she could say several nursery rhyms, and knew the words to 1-2 step by Ciara...it was funny. She is now 2 going on three and is in pre-school. She is very more advanced in her vocabulary and speaking skills then anyone else in her class. Some kids are just like that I guess because it was nothing I did. My son is 12 months old and says nothing but "mama", "dada", and "this". My uncle says my daughter is like a 30 year old midget with her vocabulary and grammar. She watched a lot of Baby Einstein and a lot of Disney channel and now she watches a lot of Noggin, but I did nothing as far as working with her. I always watched TV with her and explained things and talked to her about stuff. I'm in the medical field and even started (just for fun) teaching her where certain things are at on her body such as her patella, clavicle, sternum, calanous, phalanges, etc. and now she knows them. If you ask her where they are she will tell you. My son on the other hand leaves a lot to the imagination, he is a lot like his daddy that way. I never baby talked to my daughter either. I always talked to her like she was an adult.
2007-01-27 12:36:29
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answer #6
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answered by shannonmangan 4
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Hmm usually its around 2 yrs of age if you mean that sort of talking with words...but just babble and cooes etc it can start from 1mth onwards.. My nearlt 2 mth old can talk to you for a good 20mins
2007-01-27 12:48:38
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answer #7
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answered by Jecca84 1
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my boy is 8 months and he pronounced ma ma ma at 6 months then da da then bu bu and now new phrases are popping out conventional and sometime 2 or 3 at a time. My boy additionally makes use of two sign languages indicators milk and extra.
2016-11-01 11:03:04
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answer #8
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answered by ? 4
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Honestly about the age of two. Although my son started babling mommy and daddy at about 5 months.
2007-01-27 11:53:41
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answer #9
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answered by fuzzyfontaine 3
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It varies, but on average around 2 yrs.
2007-01-27 13:31:16
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answer #10
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answered by Stevie D 2
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