Babies tend to speak normally

  In order for their baby to grow up healthy and smoothly, parents should not only pay attention to their baby's physical development, but also closely monitor their baby's language, intelligence, and thinking development. Problems such as delayed language development or intellectual disability should be detected early and actively corrected, which is beneficial for the future development of the baby. So, how often can babies talk normally?

  

Babies tend to speak normally1

  Usually over one year old, at the latest two or three years old. The time for babies to speak normally varies from person to person, with some babies speaking early and others speaking later. A small number of babies can speak simply by around seven or eight months old, while most babies learn to speak by the age of one. If a two-year-old baby cannot speak at all, it may be a problem, such as hearing impairment, vocal organ problems, or intellectual disability.

  Baby learning to speak is a gradual process. Usually around four months old, babies will make some babbling sounds; At around seven months, I occasionally say disyllabic words with unclear pronunciation. At ten months old, babies like to imitate the voice of adults when they speak, but they are not very good at it. A baby over one year old can call 'mom and dad' and understand the meaning behind it, without making random noises.

  A fifteen month old baby can say three to five words at once, and at twenty-one months, they can say some simple sentences. At the age of two, most babies can sing two or three nursery rhymes. If the baby speaks too late, it is necessary to investigate physiological and psychological issues.

Related Articles