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  1. May 17, 2023 · "By 16 to 18 months, most kids have a vocabulary of 10 to 15 words, pediatrician Sara DuMond, M.D., F.A.A.P., explains. In general, starting around 16 months of age, your toddler should...

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    • Birth to 5 months. Coos. Vocalizes pleasure and displeasure sounds differently (laughs, giggles, cries, or fusses) Makes noise when talked to.
    • 6 to 11 months. Understands "no-no" Babbles (says "ba-ba-ba") Says "ma-ma" or "da-da" without meaning. Tries to communicate by actions or gestures. Tries to repeat your sounds.
    • 12 to 17 months. Answers simple questions nonverbally. Says 2 to 3 words to label a person or object (pronunciation may not be clear) Tries to imitate simple words.
    • 18 to 23 months. Vocabulary of 50 words, pronunciation is often unclear. Asks for common foods by name. Makes animal sounds, such as "moo" Starting to combine words, such as "more milk"
  3. Mar 11, 2023 · By the end of 18 months, your child might: Know names of people, objects and body parts. Follow simple commands that are given with gestures. Say as many as 10 words.

  4. Jun 23, 2023 · CDC guidelines state that children typically try to say at least three other words besides “mama” or “dada” by age 18 months. Children typically say their first word somewhere around 12 months old. Keep in mind that by age 24-30 months, we want toddlers to have at least 50 words in their expressive vocabularies.

  5. Jun 21, 2024 · From 18 to 23 months, your child’s vocabulary can expand to about 50 words. They may ask for common foods by name and make simple animal sounds. These early milestones are key indicators and you can read more from the Mayo Clinic .

  6. Jul 7, 2021 · 18 month olds usually say between 20-200 words. There is a huge range of what is "typical" at this age. While most toddlers will fall within the overall range for vocabulary size, some toddlers have spent a lot more energy on one area of development than others.

  7. Jan 19, 2022 · At 18 months old (or within the 12-24 month range) your child should be able to use the following words and expressive language skills: Imitates play sounds and words. Uses true words within jargon or babbling. Uses a variety of speech sounds such as, p, b, m, h, w. Starting to name familiar objects.

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