At months , your baby might: communicate using noises or gestures, with the aim of asking for something, saying no to something, insisting on something, or greeting someone ask for something by pointing, or by looking at a person then at something they want. Responding: baby language development In these months, your baby will respond to you in many ways. Understanding: baby language development Your baby is listening and learning all the time. This helps baby understand their world.
They can also copy the sounds and the gestures of others around them. Usually, between month 10 to 15, the baby utters their first word. They will also be able to follow simple and clear instructions.
Babies will also try to say the words that their parents or others around them say. It is important to remember that the first words uttered will not be perfect. That is to be expected. Also, the word may not be complete or even specifically refer to the item itself.
They may not even understand completely what they are trying to say. Babies will see the reaction they get once they utter the word. This is how they start to make connections. A study showed that baby talking to your baby is key to babies learning language. It has evolutionary roots. It sure is a cute way to communicate with your child. There are some ways to encourage your baby to develop their language. Communication is key: Talk to your baby, or even sing.
Make it a conversation. Ask them a question, or answer questions as though they asked one. This may make you feel weird like you are talking to yourself, but it is a great way to encourage baby speech development. Include gestures and movement also and see if your child is following your lead. Imitate your baby: This fun exercise will encourage your baby to make more noise.
This will be the start of conversations for them. Be close: While you are interacting with your child, hold them close. Get near to their face when you are talking to each other.
This will help them see you and your gestures clearly. Even if you are walking around the house or running errands, talk to your baby and describe what you are doing.
The baby will be listening and this regular beat of the conversation will encourage them to turn their babbles into words. Learn how we keep our content accurate and up-to-date by reading our medical review and editorial policy. The educational health content on What To Expect is reviewed by our medical review board and team of experts to be up-to-date and in line with the latest evidence-based medical information and accepted health guidelines, including the medically reviewed What to Expect books by Heidi Murkoff.
This educational content is not medical or diagnostic advice. Use of this site is subject to our terms of use and privacy policy. Registry Builder New. Medically Reviewed by Jesil Pazhayampallil, M. Medical Review Policy All What to Expect content that addresses health or safety is medically reviewed by a team of vetted health professionals.
All aboard the baby talk express! Next stop: Babble Town Back to Top. In This Article. What does baby babble mean?
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