Meet the Other Phone. Protection built in.

Meet the Other Phone.
Protection built in.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Mumsnet classics

Relive the funniest, most unforgettable threads. For a daily dose of Mumsnet’s best bits, sign up for Mumsnet's daily newsletter.

See all MNHQ comments on this thread

HOT TITS!!

308 replies

wantacatplease · 16/08/2014 18:44

...is something my 18 month old daughter has started exclaiming, quite loudly and gaily when we're out and about. Hmm

No idea what she's trying to say!

OP posts:
Bathsheba · 18/08/2014 20:17

For a very long time Dd3 could say Dd1 's name, but called dd2 "Veena". That is absolutely nothing like her name. After about 6 months, dd3 insisted on a different episode of Peppa by shouting "no Daddy, Veena one, Veena one".... The other one.

Basically for 6 months she refered to her sisters as Dd1 and "the other one"...

Dearyme1 · 18/08/2014 20:19

DS is three and he can't pronounce 'L'.

I said I was lanky the other day and he spent the day saying 'wanky'.

Dearyme1 · 18/08/2014 20:20

Wanky! Wanky, wanky, wanky!

LittleJeanDoddles · 18/08/2014 20:36

Ds3 (3) isn't a very clear talker at all.

He couldn't say biscuits for ages, but said big tits instead. He once had a tantrum in morrisons and shouted "I want big tits" over and over at the top of his voice.

He couldn't say sheep until very recently, and said bitch instead. We didn't teach him baa baa black sheep.

My current name is another of his pronunciations. He saw some toddler goggles for sale, and took a shine to some nice green ones. He can't say green, but says jean, he can't pronounce "g", but says "d". Little green goggles became little jean doddles.

He also says "oh my diddy aunt" instead of giddy aunt.

Willyoulistentome · 18/08/2014 20:43

Slightly off topic but an earlier post reminded me. I have an Anglo spanish colleague called Carlos. Juan carlos to be exact.
His newly arrived in the uk mum used to call him Juan-car for short, but stopped pdq when a lady who heard her calling her toddler 'Juan-Car' in the park gentry explained it what it sounded like... and what THAT meant. Eek.

mirren3 · 18/08/2014 20:48

Our ds2 used to shout for big tits, then it changed to bitit, turns out he meant biscuit. All the emphasis on TIT naturally.

coastergirl · 18/08/2014 20:49

I have had to read this topic in chunks throughout the day, as I kept getting to the point where I couldn't breathe anymore from laughing so much, tears pouring down my face!

A child I work with recently pronounced that one of his classmates (who had just returned from being off sick), didn't have Germans anymore. It was completely out of context and it took us several minutes and laughing fits to figure out he meant his classmate didn't have germs anymore :-)

CarlyRichards · 18/08/2014 21:03

I am crying at Hot Crusty running Grin

TheObligatoryNotQuiteSoNewGirl · 18/08/2014 21:06

My brothers (twins) used to say "die-deff-it" for digestive, "heaty-heaty" for radiator, and "Aberdeen" for scaffolding. Twin 1 had a lisp, so for a while, the easiest way to tell them apart was to ask them to say "sausages".

My other brother christened motorbikes "moon-diddy bikes", and his friend insisted a ladybird was infact a "lubberdy-bub"

Surf25 · 18/08/2014 21:17

Must read the rest...have a few to offer up but forefront in mind is...when eating tea with granny..I love pish pingers!

dawnky1983 · 18/08/2014 21:24

My fave of DDs is "big dick" for breadstick! Sitting in a nice cafe having a quiet coffee and suddenly she spots them-"Mummy look, big dicks!!!"

Mummyneedsanap · 18/08/2014 21:27

My dd 3 asked for the pisser on holiday in Skye. She was adamant she wanted the pisser. Turns out it was the midge spray... It made a piss piss sound when we sprayed it.

thedoorofthepinkflamingo · 18/08/2014 21:35

Ds used to play lots of games with cars and trucks which inevitably involved a pile-up. At the moment of collision, he would shout "CRUNCH!" Or so he thought. Sadly, he hadn't mastered the "cr" or the "ch" sounds... Imagine our guests' surprise when our mild-mannered two-year-old started banging his cars together and shouting "CUNTS!"

loveheart45 · 18/08/2014 21:39

My eldest use to shout poo head in public.

fishfingerSarnies · 18/08/2014 21:43

My daughter asked for crusty sluts this morning.. Crunchy nut cornflakes

ElleBellyBeeblebrox · 18/08/2014 21:45

Dd loved willy wonka and the chocolate factory from the age of two onwards. She would bring us the remote, point at the telly and shout "WANKER! WWWWWAANKER!!!" several times a day.

crazynanna · 18/08/2014 21:45

DD, aged then 6, eagerly ran up to the counter at the hardware shop and cheerfully asked the burly fella, " can we have a tin of Durex in lavender, a large tin for my new bedroom"
Blush

iProcrastinate · 18/08/2014 22:01

DD had a problem with pronouncing the first letters in words when she was about 2, everything began with an 'F' for a while......

Feeding the ducks was always an awkward experience........

PedroYoniLikesCrisps · 18/08/2014 22:15

When DS was 18 months I had the most awkward Tesco trip of my life. It began, innocently enough, in the baby aisle, checking out some bath toys when I hear from the seat of the trolley, "Daddy, a fuck! ". I turn towards DS slightly aghast and convinced I mis-heard. "Daddy, look, a fuck!". Following the direction of his eager pointy finger, sure enough, a net containing a family of various sized bath frogs.

The exclamation of fucks continued, so I decided to hurriedly leave the aisle to avoid further embarrassment. Bad idea, my tiny bundle of joy decided he did not want to leave without the frogs. A downturned mouth, the intense concerned eyes, a hint of a tear, "Daddy" he began to plead at increasing volume, "a FUCK! A FUCK, DADDY..... DADDY!". Straining now to eject himself from the confines of the trolley I realise that the only course of action is to pick up the net of frogs and let him hold them.

Great, he's happy, for a fashion. Until the frogs in the net are not sufficient. Now at least one frog must be removed from the net. "Daddy, fuck" he says holding the net to my face, "fuck?". So I remove a frog from the net and hand it to him.

Peace again as we continue on around the store, DS happily playing with his frog. My embarrassment is surely over........ Nope.

Where better than in the tightly packed cheese aisle amid a full cross section of the Saturday afternoon demographic. DS drops his frog on the floor and at the top of his voice (yep, the top, that part right at the tip of the voice reserved for extreme distress) he yells, "OH.... FUCK".

BasketzatDawn · 18/08/2014 22:24

The only potentially embarrassing one I can recall frm over 20 years of mothering small boys with various speech problems is: 'Do you want to see my dick?'- in a very clear voice. He's 24 this week and fortunately can now pronounce 'stick'. Smile

thisvelvetglove · 18/08/2014 22:33

We hear all about cocks and big cocks too.

Shouted loudly with glee.

Ook!a cock!

Fontella · 18/08/2014 22:45

When the theme tune of a well known Aussie TV soap starting playing my then 16 month old son uttered his first ever word ....

Baybers!

Almost two decades on, said soap is still referred to as Baybers.

Two other words from my kids toddler vocabulary have entered our home lexicon where they remain in common parlance.

When one is ill with the shits, it is known as dee-rye-ear

Cosmopolitan, Q, Radio Times and other publications of that ilk are known as mazagines

And it's not just toddler talk. Teenage daughter working on a college project on the laptop ... told me that she was writing her 'synphosis'. it took me a while to twig that what she actually meant was 'synopsis.'

wantacatplease · 18/08/2014 23:09

Can I do a minor stealth boast derail just to say, I just realised this thread made "Discussion of the Day" !!

How very exciting...fuck you all...jizz! I mean, THANK you all, and CHEERS! Grin Grin

OP posts:
ColdCottage · 18/08/2014 23:16

Love these Grin

Turquoiseblue · 19/08/2014 02:04

These all made me smile Grin my DS loved ' illa billa' ice cream (vanilla)
He still goes to the 'hostible' and ambulances are 'an bee lances'
Most recently DS and dd on holiday told me they would be 'sun dazing' ( sunbathing)

Swipe left for the next trending thread