| Author |    Topic Search  Topic Options | 
 
  | SMoody   Senior Member
 
   
 
 Joined: 09 January 2007
 Location: New Zealand
 Points: 1999
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Topic: What words did your 14 month old say? Posted: 31 January 2007 at 9:29am
 | 
 
  | 
   McKayla says Mamma. Use to say Daddy now it is Dadda again. Sometimes say Pappa. Say tree. Said for a whole day purple.
 It seems she will learn a word use it for the whole day and then not say it for a few weeks. She says hello and tatta. And say light sometimes.
 
 Just wondering if she is developing fine in this regard.
 | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | Sponsored Links | 
 
  
 | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | fabians mum   Groupie
 
   
 
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Location: New Zealand
 Points: 53
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 31 January 2007 at 9:36am | 
 
  | 
   Hi there, sounds fine to me, I wouldn't worry.  My son is 13 mnths and says Mum mum and Adda (dadda), Look is his favourite word and he trys to say Meow Meow (as in the cat) and trying despeartely to say Thomas (the tank engine), I'm not concerned, he's extremely vocal!
 | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | Roksana   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Location: Manurewa, Auckland
 Points: 6137
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 31 January 2007 at 9:38am | 
 
  | 
   Well Zaara is 15 month old today and she says Mama, Papa, Nana (G/Dad), Baby or Babba, ball, touch, fish, ta (For thanks), NO....few days ago said bubbles but hasnt said it since. Also says OH OH, Tata, Hi, Tookie (for when we play pic a boo). 
 She tries to sing...Row Row (foloowed by the hand movements)... and we sing along with her row row row your boat!!
 To be honest I dont know if that is normal. I am a S/African lady at work whos g/daughter is 17 months old and only says Mama and Papa. 
 I think each child is different and will do things at their own time! Dont worry...if she is learning new words and is saying them she is fine!!   | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | Kim   Senior Member
 
   
 
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Location: Ellerslie
 Points: 496
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 31 January 2007 at 12:04pm | 
 
  | 
   All Zac says is Mum and Dad but never ever says it to us.  He appears to have his own secret language with words that he says over and over again.  He talks in it pretty much all day.
    | 
 
  | 
     Zac Mark - 30.11.05
Samara Ailsa - 13.08.07
 | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | Roksana   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Location: Manurewa, Auckland
 Points: 6137
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 31 January 2007 at 12:59pm | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | fabians mum   Groupie
 
   
 
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Location: New Zealand
 Points: 53
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 31 January 2007 at 3:11pm | 
 
  | 
   How funny, my son tries singing row row row your boat as well, does the whole grabbing my hands and rowing thing as well, so funny !
    | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | meow   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Points: 2417
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 31 January 2007 at 3:29pm | 
 
  | 
   It sounds like she is doing fine    I have a little chatterbox who was talking from 10 months, but think that is a rareity    | 
 
  |  | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | Maya   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 16 September 2003
 Location: Sydney
 Points: 23297
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 02 February 2007 at 1:34pm | 
 
  | 
   *tries to remember the dark ages*
 I do remember that Maya put her first two word sentence together at 17 mths and it was "spongebob squarepants"    but I'll have to check her Plunket book and see what she was saying at 15 mths...
 She was (and still is) a very precocious talker th (a bit like her mother..)
    | 
 
  | 
       Maya Grace (28/02/03)
   (02/01/06)
    The Gremlins:Sienna Marie & Mercedes Kailah (14/10/06)
   Lil miss:Chiara Louise Chloe (09/07/08)
   Her ladyship:Rosalia Sophie Anais (18/06/12)
     | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | BaAsKa   Senior Member
 
   
 
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Points: 3844
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 02 February 2007 at 4:03pm | 
 
  | 
   My son said his first words at around 6 months old and was stringing sentences together at 12 months old BUT! a few months ago it got to a point when we couldnt even understand anything he was saying!! at almost 3 years old!! he use to be so clear and not even his parents (DH or I) could understand so we did a bit of research and found that most kids who start talking early tend to regress a year or so down the track!! due to too many things going on in their head to concentrate on talking (whereas i new talker - talking IS what they are concentrating on) so now a few months later his speech is back to normal but it was weird and we had alot of people asking us why he hadnt started talking yet!!     My nephew didnt start talking until he was around 15 months and he was 3.5 before we could understand his sentences with out trouble.
    | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | caitlynsmygirl   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Points: 8777
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 05 February 2007 at 3:13pm | 
 
  | 
   caitlyn was saying around 80 words at that age and my friends girl was saying about 10, i really think it depends on the child thats all, sounds like mckaylas vocab is absolutley fine.
 My brother startd putting sentences together around 2years and hes 23 now and i still dont understand him except when he says "hey kell, heres that $20 i owe you" har har
 | 
 
  |  | 
 
  | ellabellame   Senior Member
 
   
   
 Joined: 01 January 1900
 Location: Hokitika
 Points: 1325
 |  Post Options  Thanks(0)  Quote  Reply  Posted: 05 February 2007 at 3:24pm | 
 
  | 
   sounds like mckayla's doing fine, mikey's not saying too much yet but i'm really not worried. he says tata (bye), up, ta, dada, mama (but never to me   ), domi (our dog), woof woof and cat, but that's pretty much it.
 i really wouldn't worry about it, like everyone else is saying, every baby is different.
    | 
 
  | 
     
 | 
 
  |  |