Kid-Speak

here's some

Planno = piano
Lellow = yellow
hangaber = hamburger
cheese hangaber = cheese burger
sketti = spaghetti
calapitter =catepillar
diddles = tickle
diddles = gimme
diddle dit = gimme it
macioni = macaroni
peppionis = pepperonis
moomies = movies
noonoes = noodles
go goo = good girl( my 19 month old DD says that bout herself now lol)

today at the store i heard "daddy i need sodo(long 'o')" daddy says back "we got you sodo in the cart" lol. i had to laugh
 
The best one I recall was my son screaming "NO MO BWOCWEE" about 10 times and then throwing his broccoli on the floor.

He called the dog "Dog-Dog", so we've called him "Boy-Boy" ever since.

My daughter used to start the national anthem with "Jose can you see? ..."
 
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"My sister has weasle eyes"

I think there's a country song in there somewhere. He might be on to something.​
 
Children and their misconceptions of the English language!
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This story has been passed down and around my family for as long as I can remember.

My oldest sister, when she was quite young, was a lovely child. Mother always dressed her prim and proper for any day out on the town. Sis was always a very fastidious child as well. Not one drop of ice cream ever touched her dress, so conscientious of her appearance was she! In other words...OCD!
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One day, mother took sis with her to meet with father for lunch in Seattle. They had planned to meet down at one of the restaurants on the pier but mother was running more than an hour early. Nearby there was an interesting little store called “Ye Olde Curiosity Shoppe”, where many strange and delightful things from around the world could be found. Most were for sale, but some were not.

Suspended from the ceiling in one corner of the shop was a put together conglomeration of various animal parts. It was called the “Mer-family”, and consisted of a father at the top, with a wife and two children suspended below him on wires. This was actually a rather hideous creation that, to the best of my knowledge, still hangs there to this day. The heads were small monkey heads with some kind of fish bodies attached to the heads, and
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chicken legs and feet for arms and hands!

Picture if you will, a lovely lady in her mid 20's (my mother) with darling little girl of about 3-4 years old (my sister), in a white pinafore dress who come in to peruse the store while waiting for the appointed time to meet husband/father for lunch. Everyone in the store commented on how lovely my sister looked. She really was adorable in those days (I wonder what happened!
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....just kidding sis! I love ya to pieces!) People even commented to my mother on how lovely sis was. “Oh what a darling little girl! How old is she?” were the comments most often made.

Well, sis’s eyes were as big as silver dollars when they lit upon the “Mere-family” ! She stood under it for the better part of five minutes trying to decide just what this monstrosity was. Finally, giving up in disgust, she tugged on my mothers skirt and said in a fairly loud voice...”Mommy? What in naa how is dat!?!?” (what in the H*ll is that?) You could have heard a pin drop....followed by gales of laughter and my bright red mother beating a hasty retreat with sis firmly by the hand in tow behind her!

From that day forward, mother vowed never to swear in front of us kids again. And, to this day, we use that same sentence when we see something that confounds us! “What in naa how is THAT??!?!?!”
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Sigh, my mum wanted me to post this..

When I was a wee one, I used to get very angry that my mum picked out my underwear (who knows why really..) and I would scream at her every morning, throw the undies across the room, and yell "ALAWANUNNOWARE!" ... translation? "I want the other underwear"

It wasn't just me yelling, I said it that way for years... I was a strange child.
 
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When my daughter was 4, she started saying "Aye, aye, aye." She learned that from "Ballet Lucy".
(I Love Lucy)

You know how weird it is to live with Ricky Ricardo?
 
muffins=mushrooms: My yougest (3) walks out to the chickens with me and makes it her mission to stomp all the "muffins" from the house to the coop
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d'orange - pronounced orange w/ a d in front dorange. When oldest daughter was a toddler, d'orange was a made-up word to mean something she didn't like. If we tried to offer a food she didn't want to eat or a dress she didn't want to wear or the bed she didn't want to sleep in, she would declare that the paticular item "got d'orange" and that was her final answer on that paticular subject. Nothing we could say or do could convince her that the item was just fine and we never did figure out what "d'orange" was other that it was undesireable.
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She liked to sleep in our bed, so her bed of course had d'orange. I bought a brand new Winnie-the-Pooh bed-in-a-bag set for her bed and she announced that the bed "don't got d'orange anymore."
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Kids are a trip!
 

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