Talk to your baby
Sometime around 2 months, you will likely hear your baby start to make sweet cooing sounds such as “ahh” and “ohh.”
Sometime around 2 months, you will likely hear your baby start to make sweet cooing sounds such as “ahh” and “ohh.”
Parts of your baby's brain are about to experience a growth spurt. Learn 4 ways to encourage strong neural connections.
Your baby’s earliest forms of communication are crying, eye contact, and smiles. Then they may begin to coo. Read these 4 ways to encourage cooing.
Read the characteristics of parentese, an exaggerated speaking style, and understand how it benefits your child's vocabulary and conversational skills.
At 6 months, your baby’s expressive language is transitioning from those sweet early coos and squeals to more experimental babbling. Read about what your baby may be working on.
As your baby starts to babble, you can play an important role in their speech development. Learn how to have "conversations" with your baby.
By mouthing objects, your baby builds a solid foundation for speech and sensory development. Find out what is safe for your baby to mouth.
Talking with your baby can feel awkward, but it's so beneficial. Lovevery shares 6 tips for how to talk to someone who doesn't talk back yet.