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I am learning this with my newest great-niece. I’m doing better, with the help of her parents and grandma. I have 8 younger siblings and numerous nieces and nephews, but as someone mentioned, every toddler’s language is different. It’s kind of fun for a linguistics major to learn the difference between daddy and doggie in toddler-speak!
Templo S.U.D. over 6 years ago
In Gaturro’s case, toddler (with GaturrĂn) and Spanish… more particularly Argentine Castilian around the RĂo de la Plata.
amethyst52 Premium Member over 6 years ago
Squeeee!
Breadboard over 6 years ago
Just texting..……..
Red Phantom over 6 years ago
the fun part is every toddler has his/her own dialect. So if you have several grandkids or work with children, you’re in for a treat.
Jan C over 6 years ago
“Mah cack” sounds an awful lot like Down East Maine dialect.
finnygirl Premium Member over 6 years ago
I am learning this with my newest great-niece. I’m doing better, with the help of her parents and grandma. I have 8 younger siblings and numerous nieces and nephews, but as someone mentioned, every toddler’s language is different. It’s kind of fun for a linguistics major to learn the difference between daddy and doggie in toddler-speak!