I love to hear Biscuit talk. Sometimes I'm amazed by what comes out of his mouth, and sometimes what he says is just so funny I have a hard time not laughing.
Here are a few of the latest:
Geesen: This word is the plural of geese. You have your ox, your oxen and your oxens. And Biscuit has his goose, his geesen and his geesens.
Rough day: One of Biscuit's former teachers recognized that Biscuit was having a bad day.
The teacher said, "Are you being a good boy today?"
Biscuit nodded his head yes for a few seconds, then burst into tears and said, "Nooooooooo. Not good boy."
Thankfully, she grabbed him up and hugged him until he was better.
Father-son conversation:
Biscuit: Dad, can we change my diaper? I need a new diaper.
Jeff: Sure we can. Let's go.
The diaper change commenced.
Biscuit: Dad, I don't have poo anymore.
Jeff: Nope. The poo is all gone.
Biscuit: Good job, Dad. High-five.
And I heard a slapping sound.
Books: Biscuit is still crazy about books. We read to him ... a lot. So much so that as we were walking into the store this evening to get diapers, I was reciting a book to him.
"In the jingle, jangle jungle, on a cold and rainy day, four little friends found a warm place to play ..."
Lately, though, instead of asking us to read to him, he asks, "Dad, you help me read book?"
A second: It's funny how Biscuit picks up turns of phrase. One of his latest is "a second."
As in "Come here a second, Mom" or "I'll be back in just a second, Mom" or "I'll take a bath in just a second, Mom."
Pronunciation: "Biscuit, who are your friends at day care," I asked on our way there one morning.
Biscuit said, "Well, um, let's see, my fends are Dawus, Sophia and Mickanus."
"Darius, Sophia and who?" I asked.
"Mickanus," he said, trying to enunciate it very plainly.
I couldn't figure out who he was talking about until we got to day care, and I scanned down the names on the cubbyholes. Some of the kids have their pictures on their cubbies, so I asked Biscuit to tell me who the kids were. He named Darius and Sophia and then we got to "Mickanus."
Mickanus = Nicholas.
But what really made me laugh was that as I was getting ready this morning, I grabbed a necklace to put on.
"What you doing, Mom?" Biscuit asked.
"I'm putting on a necklace," I told him.
"A meckanus?" he asked.
I thought if he was looking at me as I said it, he might be able to say it correctly.
"Hey, Biscuit. Look at me. N-n-necklace," I said.
"M-m-meckanus," Biscuit said.
I considered trying again but had second thoughts, "Good job, Biscuit," I said.
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