to ask what were your/your DC's first words?

[Temporaryname137]

DD's first word (and still her only reliable one, although she has a go at others) was "yes", which she has been saying since about 10 months. it makes her a very amiable conversationalist.

my DN's first word was "shoes" and she's still obsessed with them now.

my DB's first word was "hot" (we lived in Yorkshire at the time, so he pronounced neither the 'h' nor the 't') and he thought everything was 'o'. It took us ages to understand why he thought the sky was hot, until we realised he thought the clouds were steam.

What about your lot??

Ds was 'daddy'. He's been speech delayed so has only really started talking recently (he's 2.10) and I'm still waiting on 'mummy', he calls me 'bubby' , if I say 'who's your mummy?' he looks at me like I'm an idiot and say 'bubby is'!

Dd is 15 months and her first word was 'moooore', wanting more spa bol.

mama
dada
more
gone (ie food; all gone)

DD1 - Muuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuum
DS - Mummmmmmmmmmmmm
DD2 - I feel sad! (She'a still got all the feels)

One of DS's first words was 'careful' - he was a sod for climbing.....

Dd1 was dada (second word dog).
Dd2 was dog (second word dada).

I was miffed not to have got a look in at the time!

Woof, probably down the the fucking yappy mutt next door but one at the time...

My baby said "mama" for the first time this morning (his first word). He's been saying it all day
My eldest's was "hiya!", whenever anyone entered the room

My DS just revealed his first word yesterday/the day before! "Kitty." We weren't 100% sure at first that it was really a word, but he used it consistently and in relation to the cats (and that's what we always call the cats around him). 8 months old ... we are beaming whenever he says it!

Ds1 dada
Ds 2 duck
DD1 no
Dd2 no

Love my kick ass girls

All mine said "mamma" first.

However dd2 learnt to shake her head to mean "no" from about 7 months. And boy did she use it!!!
Interestingly they all said "yes" before "no" though.

Dada - Mama - moss . Think it comes from a wall outside our house that was covered in moss and she used to always stick her hand out as we went past in the pushchair.

Ah Boop and womb good current thread for you

I can't remember the first words for either of my DS's or how old they were at the time

I always feel terribly guilty that I can't accurately map the progress of my 3 ds early childhood. Other Mums amaze me with their powers of recollection of things such as this, first/last teeth, length at birth, first steps including location etc. I even get the weights of my first two confused, as they were so similar.

I'm sure at the time I thought I would never forget a particular moment or statistic, but I'm afraid I have over the years.

Bugger

V embarrassing.

V satisfying to say, loudly.

DS was dad dad dad dad dad dad dad dad

On loop all day

He's 2.3 now and literally never ever stops talking. Ever.

DD1 was "duck" or more accurately "dut". She was in the bath and had a Jemima Puddleduck flannel.

DD2.... I can't remember

First born said the dog's name first.
Second said "sister" (or some mangled approximation).
Now sitting here trying to think what 3rd born's was...

Dd. Flower. Ds Car.

Ta (I think), closely followed by mumma 😊.

DS1's was 'nana' as in banana.
DS2's was 'dirty' while pointing at the loo

I can still hear their little voices and it was 17 and 15 years ago.

First word we understood was 'no'. I remember it clearly as we were driving, and I said 'what shall we have for lunch? Shall we have fish pie?' and a very clear 'no' came from the back of the car.

Dd's first word was cat. She was an early talker (and hasn't stopped talking since ). She was about 7 months old.

Ds is 16 months and does make distinct sounds for hello, dd's name and ta. I think his first word will be hello because he sort of says allo.

My year old (well year and one day) has a perchance for saying "no" a lot. Especially great if you ask her "what does N-O spell? Other than that it is mainly "mummy, dad, can"..oh a screaming lottttttts of screaming. Gnh