Post by sooz on Jun 5, 2014 7:20:46 GMT
I know I've posted about this before, anything spoken with any 'force' is repeated.
makes things interesting when ds repeats things like 'I've told you twice now don't make me say it again' (me, obviously)
'if I tell you to do it, you do it now' (school)
and so on.....
i just assumed when he hear these things often he picks them up.
yesterday we were out and a man nearby was with his two young daughters. He was quite loudly spoken was getting his kids to get their coats on to go. Twice he used the phrase 'which part of now do you not understand'. This morning ds was getting me to tickle him (you know, tickle me, no don't, tickle me hahaha) and he said 'stop mummy, now, which part of now do you not understand'
now I know we all pick up things we hear, but this is so odd. Ds still has SaLT and often finds stringing sentences together difficult. But these 'forceful' phrases come out clear and precise.
maybe it's just that anything spoken loudly or firmly sticks in his head better?
i had a talk with him earlier this week about things he hears that should not be repeated, referring to him telling grandma to 'shut your mouth' (which he now tells me he heard on one particular kids channel!).
makes things interesting when ds repeats things like 'I've told you twice now don't make me say it again' (me, obviously)
'if I tell you to do it, you do it now' (school)
and so on.....
i just assumed when he hear these things often he picks them up.
yesterday we were out and a man nearby was with his two young daughters. He was quite loudly spoken was getting his kids to get their coats on to go. Twice he used the phrase 'which part of now do you not understand'. This morning ds was getting me to tickle him (you know, tickle me, no don't, tickle me hahaha) and he said 'stop mummy, now, which part of now do you not understand'
now I know we all pick up things we hear, but this is so odd. Ds still has SaLT and often finds stringing sentences together difficult. But these 'forceful' phrases come out clear and precise.
maybe it's just that anything spoken loudly or firmly sticks in his head better?
i had a talk with him earlier this week about things he hears that should not be repeated, referring to him telling grandma to 'shut your mouth' (which he now tells me he heard on one particular kids channel!).
