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Tell me your 2-year-old has done worse?

270 replies

CesareBorgiasUnicornMask · 14/08/2016 23:54

I mean worse than shouting obscenities throughout a church service... I am still cringing and DH is at work so I have to get this out of my system and have nobody to share the horror with yet.

For background info - we went for a few days at the seaside this week. Since when DS is OBSESSED with beaches. Every time we get in the car he thinks that's where we're going. And shouts about it constantly. Except what he actually says is very clearly 'bitch'.

'A bitch', 'my bitch', 'more bitch', 'want bitch', and (my personal favourite) 'bitch pwease'. So far so toddlerish and moderately amusing though it wears thin when you're poked awake at 6am by a small person repeating 'mummy BITCH' at increasing volume.

BUT, this evening we went to church. And he was convinced as ever that we were going to the beach, and we were in a rush so I didn't have time to do the expectation management that I have been. Cue outraged astonishment when we arrive at church, and the 'bitch'ing starts.

Managed to keep him quiet for the first twenty minutes or so, mostly by stuffing in a mini cheddar every time he looked like he might start shouting, but I ran out just as the sermon started.

So when the priest paused for a dramatic silence after posing a rhetorical question, my angelic-looking toddler jumped up, and yelled 'BITCH!' in ringing tones.

This understandably threw the priest off his stroke somewhat, and he stuttered and completely lost his thread. All heads turned towards us, and meanwhile DS was getting into his stride and was unshushable.

This culminated in me slinging him over my shoulder and hauling him out of church while the entire congregation watched in bemused horror as he cried 'yay! BITCH! Yay!' with unmitigated glee all the way down the aisle because he thought this meant I had finally come to my senses and decided to take him to the beach instead.

I can clearly never go back.

Wine
OP posts:
Bouncearound · 15/08/2016 22:43

My three year old has recently discovered that really annoying song with the line 'what does the fox say'. She tries to sing it in a strange accent and pretty much shouts 'what the fuck sake'... Leading me to randomly sing along with carefully enunciated words whilst walking through Tesco/ school run/ library etc etc just so people might not think she's foul mouthed and being dragged up. (The next line isn't much better but thankfully that's less common!)

CotswoldStrife · 15/08/2016 22:43

When a friend took her young son to a Catholic funeral, seeing the Church candles on entering caused him to yell 'CANDLES, HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU, HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU' as his mortified parent attempted to stop him singing by assuring him it wasn't a birthday party.

At a funeral I was at, a mourner so young they couldn't read clearly had no chance of joining in with the hymns, so singing Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star seemed a good option really. I didn't even realise they were doing it until we finished our hymn slightly ahead of their rendition Grin

SciFiFan2015 · 15/08/2016 22:38

Was at a wedding. Humanist celebrant explained how the proposal happened on a moonlit bitch

Not just toddlers!

FriendofDorothy · 15/08/2016 22:36

.

AlpacaPicnic · 15/08/2016 22:35

I love 'bitch, pwease' but not as much as I loved this line from the op...

"This understandably threw the priest off his stroke somewhat"

DeloresDeSyn · 15/08/2016 22:33

When eldest DS was two, he was sitting in the trolley at the supermarket checkout, I had loaded everything on and I was pushing him through to the other side to start packing it up.

As we went past the lady cashier, who had a generous smattering of upper lip hair, DS pointed straight at her and said very loudly "Mummy, why is that lady a man?"

I pretended it hadn't happened, she was looking straight at me and I froze. Then DS said it again, louder and more insistent, just in case that was why I hadn't responded. "MUMMEE, why is that lady a man?"

Mortified, I shushed him in as off hand a way as I could manage, desperately trying not to make a thing of it, too late I realised my mistake. DS thought I hadn't understood and so repeated it, this time making very sure I knew who he was talking about.
"MUMMY, MUUUMMEEE, THAT LADY, THAT LADY, WHY IS SHE A MAAANN? IS THAT LADY A MAN?"
Towards the end of this, as I foolishly leaned towards him to try to stop the horror, he grabbed my face and turned it so that I was looking directly into the cashiers eyes."That lady Mummy," he said, satisfied he had pinpointed her to me, "why is she a man?"

If that poor lady reads this, I'm so sorry, and if it's any consolation I now have an upper lip battle of my own Flowers

RhodaBorrocks · 15/08/2016 22:28

Chocolate was 'cockslut' here. Other than that DS was pretty boring clearly spoken from a young age. He did go through a cute stage of saying "What the smurf?" Instead of "What on Earth?" And then teamed it, randomly, with "Bolognaise". For a while many things were described as "bolognaise". Me and my family thought it was hilaire, but ExDP had to deal with some cunt naice old woman thinking he was saying "bollocks" on the tube, so we had to phase it out.

However, now aged 9 he would very much like to know why mum is crying and screeching with laughter and keeping him awake in our hotel room. When I told him it's because I'm reading about little kids swearing he passed immediate and severe judgement (I can't even say 'damn' without being told off by him). I'm with the poster who felt like they're on holiday with the comments section of the mail!

Sootica · 15/08/2016 22:28

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

Bananalanacake · 15/08/2016 22:23

You know Flop in Bing? well my 22mo can't pronounce the 'FL' sound so it comes out as Fock and sounds alot like fuck!!

When visiting German relatives in Germany (we live in Germany) DP's aunt told DD a digger is a 'Bugger', Google translate tells me otherwise and I'm too embarrassed to ask my DP. Can a German speaker please tell me the German for Digger Confused

BrainWillingBodyNotSoMuch · 15/08/2016 22:18

My 2yo can't say horse. He says hor at top volume. Whilst pointing at a very nice lady on a horse. I'm astounded at how many horses are near our house.

BillyDaveysDaughter · 15/08/2016 22:16

I don't have children but I'm laughing so hard.

Our friends daughter, aged about 3, once stumbled as she toddled through the doorway. She glared down at her feet and muttered, "Fucking shoes."

greathat · 15/08/2016 22:05

My daughter used to love to put out large timekeeping devices. The number of times she shouted "look at the big cock!"

Bearfrills · 15/08/2016 22:05

2yo DS has recently discovered that Netflix has episodes of fucking Paw Patrol on demand and if he knows anything, it's demand. So many, many times each day he asks for Netflix. Only he pronounces it 'nekkid'.

"Want get nekkid."
"Let get nekkid now!"
"Mammy! Mammy get nekkid please?"
and when he finally gets Netflix "yeeeeaaah!!! Me got nekkid! Nekkid fun fun!"

shypetal · 15/08/2016 22:04

You have me and DH lol, we are camping and in between reading I came upon this and.....bloody hell! I read it to him and could barely get to the bit where you carried DS out of church....hilare....bravo!!!

bexleyboop · 15/08/2016 22:02

Last autumn, DS who was nearly 2, liked to go crunching in leaves.

But couldn't form Rs.

And Ch sounded more like a T.

So there was a lot of cun-ts-ing in the leaves...

cityrat79 · 15/08/2016 21:59

My DH gave our DD one single peanut M&M as a treat.

She then followed him round the house saying, "Daddy penis. Want more Daddy penis."

user1467639835 · 15/08/2016 21:56

When my ds was 2, he got a toy bbq with a rather large sausage in it. For weeks he told everyone he had a huge cockage.

Airandmungbeans · 15/08/2016 21:55

Lynette my two year old does that, he shouts boobies whenever he wants a feed, doesn't matter where we are. I wish I'd taught him a different word for it as the older he gets the more embarrassing it is. It is funny to watch FIL squirm and when he's around though Grin

WildRoses · 15/08/2016 21:54

This post is hilarious. Just what I needed tonight. We used to get fuck instead of fork.

BlueLeopard · 15/08/2016 21:54

Hope you don't mind, BlueLeopard

Not at all. Grin

I've been reading this at work. If I get fired for dossing, I'm blaming you lot!!

altik · 15/08/2016 21:53

Thankfully my daughters are older now, but my eldest DD was obsessed with the Fimbles, and so all biscuits were called Crumble Crackers. Only, she couldn't pronounce it properly, and so used to shout in shops, restaurants, naice little cafes

"Mummy, I want a fangle fucker". And if I didn't respond quickly enough she'd really shout
"I want a fucker!"

Oh and yes, she also loved cocks (clocks) and loved to point out all the nice cocks and all the big cocks at every opportunity. Grin

Leckhamptonmummy · 15/08/2016 21:53

We have a cat called Tilly, 2 year old calls her 'titty' announced her arrival at the vet last week VERY clearly to the old dear waiting with her poodle Blush

Libitina · 15/08/2016 21:53

My (then) toddler DS couldn't say clock but said cock instead. Cue family wedding and just as the Vicar did that long pause after saying does anyone have any just cause etc.... DS spied a clock at the back of the church. Cue excited shouts of 'Cock! COCK!!'. My sister had to take him outside for me. I didn't know whether to laugh or cry Blush

Lickedthespoon · 15/08/2016 21:52

I have just cried with laughter at work whilst snorting - thank you Grin

Airandmungbeans · 15/08/2016 21:52

When DS1 was just two we were in Tesco when a rather rotund woman walked past us. DS1 leaned over the trolley and slapped her arse really hard, then shouted "Corrrr, that a good sound!". I have never been so embarrassed .