It's widely known that the cognitive abilities of infants are not as complex as those of their parents. This is why babies cannot articulate words; they simply make sounds in response to their surroundings.
However, despite their underdeveloped state, infants are still human beings. New parents can certainly understand that their little ones can comprehend what they say, even if they are unable to respond.
The video showcases an adorable 8-week-old baby attempting to mimic her mother's voice and imitate her sounds and facial expressions. Typically, infants' first words are "mama," "dada," or simple affirmations and native responses. However, saying "I love you" at just 8 weeks old is exceptional and truly remarkable! In this instance, the baby left an indelible impression with her sweet, adorable babbling as she imitated her mother's saying, "I love you!"
The heartwarming video captures the breathtaking moment as the baby's twin sister responds to her mother's vocal cues, mimicking her attempts. In a stunning twist, she accidentally echoes her mother's "I love you" in the most endearing way! Listen closely as this precious baby girl does her best to express "I love you" to her mother. The mother never anticipated receiving such a priceless gift from her toddler, while showering her little princess with affection!
"I Love You!" These magical words are among the most cherished phrases that make us feel loved. I am certain that science has yet to fully comprehend this early miracle from a human baby. Until that time comes, let's revel in the joy of witnessing this bundle of cuteness!
Watch an 8-week-old baby say "I love you" to her mother:
The development of babies becomes increasingly evident in their first year of life, particularly in how they express their emotions. For instance, at 3 months old, babies only know how to cry when uncomfortable, whereas at 8 months old, they can mimic. According to research conducted at the University of Georgia (USA), babies can recognize learning skills through babbling. It is the sensitivity and consistent interaction provided by parents over an extended period of time that helps children understand and regulate their emotions from an early age.
