(68) colo (wanting to be picked up/held), (69) sujo (dirty), (70) ia (ilha/island), (71) bolo (cake), (72) bate (clap), (73) bola (ball), (74) cuco (suco/juice), (75) aimus (hummus).
Author: Luciana Misura
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Words +
(61) urso (bear), although you say it in a very weird way. (62) pita pita (pisca pisca/christmas blinking lights) is one you were saying during the holidays and I forgot to write it down. (63) titi (leite/milk).
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New words
(39) panqueca (pancake), (40) Pateta (Goofy), (41) aqui (here), (42) dente (tooth), (43) puppy (cachorrinho), (44) neném (baby), (45) tia (aunt), (46) papato (sapato/shoe), (47) hi (oi), (48) oi (hi), (49) sim (yes), (50) bobô (vovô/grandpa), (51) bobó (vovó/grandma), (52) olho (eye), (53) pé (foot), (54) bigo (umbigo/bellybutton), (55) roda (spin), (56) ovo (egg) and (57) papando (eating). You now say mamãe instead of mami, não instead of no, and can say bebe (drink) correctly.
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Walking on our shoes
Can’t remember when you tried to wear your daddy’s shoes for the first time. Some time last month. Now you decided to do it again, wearing my red flats that you love. You were actually able to walk a little bit wearing them, it was cute. We took some pictures, and the other funny thing is that you were holding a potato, that you had just stolen from the pantry after saying “batata”.
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No no no
I don’t know how we forgot about your recent habit of saying (38) “no”. To be exact, “no no no” to everything. It started a week ago, you just started saying “no” on top of waving your head. Now you say “no” to just about any question we ask.
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Opening doors
You are now tall enough that you can open doors. You just opened the pantry door (your favorite place in the kitchen). You loved closing all the doors and then asked us to open them for you since you could touch the door handle but not well enough to move it. Now we will have to pay a lot more attention to where you are going…
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New words
(29) Bye bye (tchau tchau), (30) mão (hand), (31) pão (bread), (32) cocô (poop), (33) caca (something dirty, she says it referring to her runny nose contents), (34) baba (bebe, drink) and (35) dá (give) asking someone to giver her something. Oh, and (36) Tati (her new nanny).