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Your baby's first year will be a flurry of changes -- and not just diapers. From the first smiles, gurgles, and coos to learning to say "mama" or "dada," babies love to communicate with their own form of baby talk. And they hope you'll "baby talk" right back.

Why focus on communicating with your baby? Because early speech and language skills are associated with success in developing reading, writing, and interpersonal skills, both later in childhood and later in life.

Baby Talking Mp3 Download

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Infants tend to pay more attention and respond more eagerly to baby talk than to normal adult conversation. The playfully exaggerated and high-pitched tone your voice takes lights up your little one's mind.

Long before they can speak clearly, babies understand the general meaning of what you're saying. They also absorb emotional tone. Encourage baby's early attempts to communicate with you with loving attention:

Babies love to hear you talk -- especially to them, and especially in a warm, happy voice. Babies learn to speak by imitating the sounds they hear around them. So the more you talk to your baby, the faster they will acquire speech and language skills.

As you introduce your baby to simple, short words like "cup" and "ball," hold up the object to show that it's related to your speech. Read colorful picture books to your baby. Point to the pictures, and name simple objects to reinforce their early speech development and model the importance of language and reading. Practice using short words and then pausing. This will allow your baby to respond with their own baby talk and encourage the give-and-take interaction that's needed for adult conversation.

Smile, face your baby, and continue to repeat simple words clearly throughout the day. This will help your baby's growing brain to store the sounds and meanings of words for everyday objects. At this age, babies love one-on-one interaction with you. They also love games and songs with language, like "Itsy Bitsy Spider" and "Patty-Cake."

During the first year, your baby should respond to your baby talk by cooing, gurgling, and beginning to babble back. They should respond to "no," to their own name, and to simple requests like "come here."

So while normal language development has wide variation, it's better to be safe than sorry when it comes to your child's growth. Have your baby's speech evaluated at each well-baby checkup, and talk with your baby's doctor if you're concerned about delayed speech or a hearing problem. And remember: Your baby loves to hear your voice, so don't be embarrassed by your own "silly" baby talk.

Just when your baby will say those magical first words varies greatly from one baby to another. But normally they should hit certain language milestones at certain ages. If your baby misses any of the following milestones, talk to your pediatrician or family doctor about your concerns.

Watch for any sign of a major speech delay in your baby, and talk with your doctor if you sense there's a problem. A speech delay can happen for many reasons, but the earlier a speech problem is diagnosed, the more time you'll have to correct it before school age. After talking with your pediatrician, here are things to do to help with delayed speech:

Encourage your baby's first words with your frequent cooing, babbling, talking, and singing. Keep responding positively and showing that you care. When it comes to baby talk, that's the best building block. If your baby isn't saying words by 12-18 months, you want to have them evaluated for speech delays.

Crying continues to be a baby's main way to communicate, and lets parents know that they need something. They also may still have fussy periods, or cry when overwhelmed by all the sights and sounds of the world.

Babies are discovering their ability to make sounds: Soon you'll have a cooing and gurgling machine! Your baby will "talk" to you with a variety of sounds. Some babies begin to make some vowel sounds (like "ah-ah" or "ooh-ooh") during this time.

Around six weeks after having a child, lots of things start changing. You consider that one day, you might be able to stay up past 9pm and go on a night out. You may even think about the possibility of getting dressed before midday. But one of the biggest milestones around this time is the start of baby babble.

Not necessarily. Infants and children grow and develop on their own, individual timelines. This means that they reach major milestones like talking through gradual progress from a series of smaller achievements.

What makes it worse is that she is a manager. Her staff has been complaining as well, as they consider this to be degrading to them. One particular member of her team told me that she pulled the baby talk in a meeting with one of her clients. Afterwards, the client sent an email to his contact here and asked what was up with her strange manager.

Who promoted her to a managerial position? If she was an external hire, I suppose that she managed to avoid baby talk in the interview, but who provided a positive recommendation for someone who does it? So unprofessional.

Your baby starts to understand speech even before they begin to speak. From a very early age, they will be interested in looking at your face and listening to your voice. At about two to four months, your baby will begin to respond to the different tones that you may use.

During feeding, your baby will also make sucking, burping and quiet low-pitched contented sounds. Crying and making noises are important as this is how your baby learns to control the air that comes from their lungs and use their vocal cords. It lays the foundation for speaking.

Towards the end of the first year, your baby will have built up a small vocabulary of words that they understand. It is important to remember that this often occurs even before your baby says their first word.

You can play sound games at any time. It is generally best to try to cut down on background noise so that your baby can hear your voice. Also try to sit facing your baby so that they can clearly see your face and mouth.

When you know that your baby can hear sounds, start by making a sound in front of your baby so that they can see you. Then make the sound towards the left or the right of your baby. This will help them to develop the listening skills which are critical for speech development.

Your baby may not copy these sounds straight away but will enjoy watching your mouth and face and hearing the sounds you make. Let your baby see and feel your mouth moving either with their hands or on their skin. For example, blow raspberries and let your baby touch your lips to feel the vibration.

When you are with your baby, name familiar objects/toys that your baby looks at or plays with. If your baby makes sounds while they are playing with a toy or looking at an object, imitate those sounds and interpret them by providing the name of the toy/object.

When the babies were 2 years old, parents filled out a questionnaire measuring how many words their children knew. Infants who had heard more baby talk knew more words. In the study, 2-year olds in families who spoke the most baby talk in a one-on-one social context knew 433 words, on average, compared with the 169 words recognized by 2-year olds in families who used the least babytalk in one-on-one situations.

Help! My extremely articulate 3-year old has started talking baby talk. (He skipped baby talk as toddler and started talking very early.) I know that he is trying to imitate his 18- month old brother (who is not really talking yet). But I don't know how to get the 3 year old to talk in his regular voice. The baby talk is driving me nuts! Oddly, the baby talk comes out when he's happy and playing, usually with adults giving him plenty of attention. Any suggestions, oh wise parents? (I didn't see anything in the archives about this.) weary mamma

Many older sibs go through a baby talk phase, and yes, it drives adults crazy, but it will pass. Try to ignore it, as harping on it will likely draw it out longer. It's totally normal. --a very experienced nanny

Your son is advanced, because mine did this when he was four. and like yours, when he wasn't using babytalk, he was quite articulate and pronounced words very well. My wonderful sitter told him repeatedly, and nicely ''Use your big boy voice, please'' and he has gotten a lot better. Fran

A great way to keep this baby talk up is to worry about it and make him think it/he is bad. Maybe sometimes, being 3yo is a lot of pressure on him and he wants to pretend to be younger. Pretend play is okay. And like you said, it's not constant.

**Denying him the ability to express doesn't feel right to me.** He is not being abusive when doing it, so there is no real reason to make him stop, other than it annoys you. But definitely let him know that baby pretend is only at certain times (not around guests, if it's that important to you).

I wouldn't make a big deal about it. Just set some structure. If it embarrasses you around friends, you could say ''Dear, we're not doing baby play right now. It's time to be a big boy, and we'll do baby pretend later on''. And then truly give him the opportunity to play baby when it's just you with him. After playing baby for awhile (try to get into it- pretend play is important for kids), say ''That was fun. I don't want to play baby anymore. Let's play big boy now''. He will be able to revert as needed in this case, get it out of his system, and see also that he is valued.

Her solution, which I do not recommend is that she would scold me and ask me to talk with my ''big girl'' voice, she also would ignore baby talk from me. It made me feel invalidated and hurt, and led to me being stubborn and resentful--refusing to talk in anything but the baby voice.

He could just be a little jealous and insecure. My suggestion is that you make sure you are paying lots of attention to both your little ones and that your older child gets positive reinforcement for using ''big boy'' language. If you make a big deal about it when he uses ''baby talk'', he may enjoy even the negative attention paid him and ham it up (as I did). Keep in mind it's likely just a passing phase and perhaps he hasn't really regressed, so much as begun to exercise his abundant creativity by play acting as his younger sibling for attention. I know I found a personal bit of fascination with my little brothers efforts and enjoyed emulating him out of psuedo- scientific interest as much as for the attention. If the older boy is a gifted child (as I was) it may just be an intellectual exploration game for him. He still knows how to ''talk big'' I'd just give him a little extra love and attention and he'll likely return to where he was before. Good luck! :) --Martha (reasonably articulate now...) 9af72c28ce