a. Tormado (Tomatoe)
b. Tomorrrow (roll the r’s when you say it…)
c. Maggots (Magnets)
d. Portado (Potato)
e. (On the phone) – “Hi, Nana? This is Michaela (last name), your granddaughter calling? I just wanted to know…..”
f. She names all her relatives by their titles first (I.e.) Great-Papa “L“, Great-Papa “K,” Cousin “M” and literally call’s them this to their face…(names obviously omitted to provide privacy).
g. (Picking up the phone when it rings): “Yes, hello there?”
h. “Nana, the Bocal News is on T.V.!” (Local News)
i. Glanola bar (granola bar)
j. I know there is more – I just cant remember them all!
I love “Yes, hello there?” I’m going to start using that one. It’s perfect.
Comment by David — March 24, 2008 @ 11:25 pm
I made a “tormado” mess in the kitchen the other night. Never make spisghetti (spaghetti) in the blender.
Loved all of these!
Comment by vroni1208 — March 26, 2008 @ 12:29 am
Hey, one my daughter was little she said psghetti for spaghetti and foufer for flowrer.
Comment by modestypress — March 26, 2008 @ 1:02 am
Vroni: Loved how you said that!!!! I so laughed at that!
Random: I absolutely love how our little ones try to imitate!! Loved your daughter’s flower version
Comment by cheles — March 26, 2008 @ 4:07 am
Don’t you find that sometimes younger people make more sense with their words? My son used to say “lasterday” (yesterday). And, a friends daughter, upon doing the splits, cried out, “Ouch! I hurt my legpit!” Yeah, the English language could use some common sense kid stuff. FTL, jen
Comment by Moongirl — March 28, 2008 @ 10:15 am