Baby, traditionally, is used for children until about three, and this is still true in most languages. For an example in English, Crane uses ‘baby’ in just this way near the beginning of Maggie
I don’t blame you, Alice. That is creepy. I wouldn’t go back to that sandbox either. At least not until someone screen sifts it for, uh, unmentionables.
Templo S.U.D. about 2 years ago
fair point, Petey
Cornelius Noodleman about 2 years ago
I wouldn’t want to go to the park either, if I had a couch like that to sit on.
gbars70 about 2 years ago
Rather than DOOM, Baby’s aimless gesturing speaks more to “well, whaddya gonna do?” baby.
nyrB Premium Member about 2 years ago
lol “uh oh” (with the hands in the air) was the first word my niece learned
Gandalf about 2 years ago
Baby, traditionally, is used for children until about three, and this is still true in most languages. For an example in English, Crane uses ‘baby’ in just this way near the beginning of Maggie
bthrock about 2 years ago
Madeline summons her inner Fritzi Ritz!
A.Ficionada about 2 years ago
Not solving the “horrifying” part, Petey ;)
uniquename about 2 years ago
“Uh-Oh Toddler” just doesn’t have the same ring.
WCraft Premium Member about 2 years ago
“Uh oh entity?”
stamps about 2 years ago
As long as it doesn’t grow up to be the Uh-oh teenager.
mtb25411 about 2 years ago
Would someone please explain why the preschoolers are so scared of the toddlers?
6turtle9 about 2 years ago
I don’t blame you, Alice. That is creepy. I wouldn’t go back to that sandbox either. At least not until someone screen sifts it for, uh, unmentionables.
C about 2 years ago
It’s all over, you’re doomed now
Sisyphos about 2 years ago
No room for sanity when dealing with Irrational Fears, Petey.
Plus, “Uh-Oh Baby” sounds more ominous….