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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:
Havingkittens04 · 15/08/2016 19:07

DD has always had trouble pronouncing the 'c/qu' sound. She uses 't' instead. So cat comes out as 'tat' etc.

It's particularly embarrassing when we're out feeding the ducks and she's shouting 'quack, quack' but it comes out as 'twat, twat!' Blush

Also, when she's asking for "cheese and twatters" Blush

It's been used to our advantage though when she recently asked 'Mammy, why is that man shouting 'fut'"?? I replied that he'd probably just hurt his 'foot' Wink

LucyLocketLostIt · 15/08/2016 19:11

DD used to say she wanted a big shit instead of a biscuit.

DS calls Stickman, Dickman.

Purple52 · 15/08/2016 21:07

Thank you for the much needed laugh! x

MrsBlimey · 15/08/2016 21:10

My DTs called helicopters "hairycockcocks" and would shout loudly every time they saw one (which was of course only when there were loads of people around....) "Look Mummy, there's another huge hairycockcock for you! Mummy loves huge hairycockcocks!"

GherkinsOnToast · 15/08/2016 21:12

My eldest love Fajitas and was often found wondering around the supermarket during the weekly shop yelling 'I a vaginas tonight, my eating vaginas!' Cue me following loudly with 'yes DD, I know you want fajitas for dinner, I'll make fajitas when we get home.'

ThreeLeggedCat · 15/08/2016 21:14

My now 4 year old is a little speech delayed. He can't say 's' at the beginning of the word. And is obsessed with sticks. So would walk up to people, and proudly ask if they'd like to hold his dick.....

Pammie70 · 15/08/2016 21:14

I know I have told this story before but when DD was about 2 she couldn't say breakfast. I opened the door to the Avon lady first thing in the morning and DD ran up and shouted "bastard" at her and ran off.

chibsortig · 15/08/2016 21:14

My Dd 18months cant say socks instead she wears cocks on her feet Grin the whole street has heard her shouting cocks mammy pull it when she wants them taking off.
Fork is fok which could cause problems if we ever eat out.

YouMakeMyDreams · 15/08/2016 21:16

All three of mine have had memorable ones. Dd used to say her surname as fuck-you-son as a toddler. And I didn't encourage her by asking her blame oh no.
Ds1 had speech delay and spent about a fortnight saying I need a fuck, I want a fuck. Before he FINALLY signed it. Aaahhhh a flag!!
Ds2 used to ask for bitshits that was fun at the older dc's church clubs mothers day lunch. He of wanted biscuits.

squizita · 15/08/2016 21:16

To quote The Simpsons, mine "un holied the holy water" by getting in a bit of a disagreement with an adjacent flower arrangement. Toddler, flowers, water everywhere. It was right by the toilets you see, or I wouldn't have been near such a comedy toddler zone.
They were understanding. They must be used to kids!

squizita · 15/08/2016 21:18

Grin hairy cock cocks I am calling them that now.

Iguessyourestuckwithme · 15/08/2016 21:18

I am a nanny.

In my last job dc 2.6 came out with the following 3 things over a period of about 6 weeks.. I thought about quitting Grin

"My willy is all UP, UP, UP in the air, can you fix it?" said loudly on the bus
"Shall I wipe your willy?" said loudly in debenhams toilets which I remarked just as loudly "I don't have a willy and if I did you wouldn't be touching it!"
"I'm stroking the giraffes willy!" on stroking a park bench which had a giraffe with a long tail on the side

Grin
OnlyTheWelshCanCwtch · 15/08/2016 21:19

Cunt mouse is awesome!

My son said F for truck as well, and his obsession with Thomas Tank engine and making the longest train and carriage/truck combo in the world got a little tiresome when he would yell in delight "Thomas!" F f f in increasing volume describing Every. Single . Truck attached to the bloody train. Thomas regularly had between 15 and 20 f*s on a daily/hourly basis!

PerspicaciaTick · 15/08/2016 21:19

My 8yo DS spent all holiday keeping up a loud running commentary on all the ways that the parents around us (in the beach, in the restaurant etc) were not doing a good enough job...in his opinion. Much tutting and shaking of heads. "Oh mummy, they shouldn't let them eat that", "That is the most embarrassing thing I have every seen", "That child is very naughty"...and on and on and on.
Any attempt to shush just lead to him repeating the comments and asking why he couldn't say it when it was true.
It was like being on holiday with the comments section of the Mail.
I think every other family hated us Sad

Muddledupme · 15/08/2016 21:21

My son went to nursery where they decided that "ta" was common and decided to teach him thank you. Unfortunately we had taught him "ta" because he was a bit deaf and we were tired of hearing him say "fack you" numerous times a day very loudly.

Cleanermaidcook · 15/08/2016 21:21

Hahahaha sorry op still laughing.

If it helps when my ds was 2 I got summoned to nursery because he kept telling them stuff was wank - he was saying rank, a word I had to stop using!

SaltyGoodness · 15/08/2016 21:22

DD knows pointing your finger is a little bit cheeky but still kind of cute.

So when we're on a crowded tube not long ago she gave an adorable cheeky smile and said loudly, waving her finger at all the various London folk, "point-a da finger!"

Except she got 'finger' back to front....

"Point at da n**gger"

Blush x 100,000,000

THERE ARE NO WORDS FOR THE MORTIFICATION I SWEAR

Albadross · 15/08/2016 21:22

My 3 year old DS said 'Easter eh cunt' several thousand times yesterday.

SaltyGoodness · 15/08/2016 21:25

Even typing that out my cheeks are flaming with shame. Had to say loudly "no darling we don't point our FINGERS at people, it's not nice" several times and hope like hell nobody took offence. Blush

Masketti · 15/08/2016 21:26

In church too my 3 year old said in her non church voice "Don't push me mummy. It's not nice to push" Well yes glad you learnt that lesson loudly but what I was actually doing was moving you back onto the narrow kneeler you've been tight rope waking up and down on to prevent you chinning yourself on the pew in front when you inevitably slip off. But no. Everyone at church now believes I push my child around. Blush

WellyMummy · 15/08/2016 21:27

DD, aged just 3, loved her visit to the pantomime. She misheard and believed there was a "wicked bitch', which I thought was amusing, until I heard her telling the staff in nursery all about it!

Olympiathequeen · 15/08/2016 21:28

So glad my 3 year old is delayed with his language. Bugger all is clear yet and just sounds madly cute if 50% incomprehensible even to us

Everytimeref · 15/08/2016 21:28

My mum often retells the story of how when I was 3. I stood up in a high chair in the middle of a "nice" B and B and shouted where's my fucking knife (fork and knife).

DontBuyANewMumCashmere · 15/08/2016 21:29

We have a dog who loves chewing sticks.
And a 20mo.
Every time we walk to the playground on the way home she picks up sticks to take to DDog.
Except she walks around near our house shouting Dick! DIIIICK!

Also totally by accident she shouted out in a London pub what sounded like "Tits yeah!" when she was about 14m

ohtheholidays · 15/08/2016 21:29

Grin I'm sorry OP but thankyou that just really cheered me up.

My oldest DS when he was very young we were in a local shop,the owners of the shop knew us very well and my DS says very loudly Mum can we have some Cop Porn and Gubble Bum [embarrassed] Shock

He had never ever pronounced popcorn and bubblegum like that before.

The lovely very old Sikh man(great grandad)that adored my DC went very quiet his face went very red and then he started roaring with laughter.

I've never ever let him forget it and he's 20 now Grin

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