Usually, children often imitate and say simple words such as "ba," "grandmother," "mom"... Seeing their child say the first word, every parent must be delighted. They may squeeze their child tightly. The mother in the clip below is the same, but the mother and daughter have an argument about what words to say first.

While the mother insists, "You give birth to it, nurture it. Waking up in the middle of the night to change diapers is a child, feeding and nursing is also a child. What if he calls his mother first," the mother-in-law insisted, "He must know how to call his father first, that's right. Calling dad first is a family tradition."

The explanation given by the mother-in-law not only bewildered the daughter-in-law but also everyone else who heard it. This "ethical" dispute didn't know where it came from. However, the boy saw that this word seemed easy to call, so he kept saying, "ba, dad," which made his mother-in-law extremely happy.

Children are born to know how to call their father first.

But here is the turning point of the story. At 2 am, the boy suddenly woke up and kept calling his father. So it was really bad, the whole family fell asleep and the father had to get up to feed the child. The morning car scene made everyone laugh with their stomachs. It turns out that this mother-in-law loves her daughter-in-law very much, not hates as many people have misunderstood.

"It sounds absurd, but it's very convincing," "Daughter-in-law is still very young, must obey her mother-in-law's more experienced," "Mother-in-law is so amazing, she must imitate her," "Extremely reasonable, yet cute"... netizens shared.

Of course, the clip above is just for fun, but in fact, many babies will often know how to call "daddy, grandma" before mom because this word is easier to pronounce. From the mother's perspective, it's quite difficult, so after 1 year of age, the baby begins to speak. Even so, no matter what words I say, it's still cute, isn't it, moms?

In fact, at 6 months, your baby starts babbling with different sounds. For example, your child might say "ba-ba" or "da-da." But by the end of 6-7 months, babies can respond to being called by their own name, recognize their native language, and use voice to express feelings of happiness or sadness. Many parents are often eager to interpret some of the sounds their children are babbling, for example, "ma-ma" is the word "mom." However, babbling babies at this age often make random words out of simple syllables that don't make sense or relate understanding.

Most babies will say a few simple words like "ma-ma," "ba-ba" by the time they are 1 year old and already know what they are saying. Your child will respond to – or at least understand, your short requests (obey or not), such as "No! Put that down."