Luke is definitely a toddler, and so one of his favorite words is "No!" He's recently learned to say "No way!" (learned from his sisters, most likely).
It is actually less stressful for him to say "no way!" in his cute toddler voice than for him just to say "no!" since while he's being obstreperous and difficult, he's also being really funny. He's so grown up and so little at the same time. I'm toying with the idea of teaching him "No way, Jose!" but I haven't decided whether it would be funny or just annoying.
The other words he is learning to say are causing some problems. It's really hard to refuse him anything when he makes the effort to say it. The other day he was talking about "bee bee baah." He was quite insistent, and when I realized he was asking for a rice krispy bar, I gave in. He's so cute! He does the same thing with "Blue Juice" (Powerade, usually reserved for illness) which he actually pronounces in pretty much the standard way. I'll have to get over this weakness before he says things like, "Mom, can I have the keys for the car?"
It is actually less stressful for him to say "no way!" in his cute toddler voice than for him just to say "no!" since while he's being obstreperous and difficult, he's also being really funny. He's so grown up and so little at the same time. I'm toying with the idea of teaching him "No way, Jose!" but I haven't decided whether it would be funny or just annoying.
The other words he is learning to say are causing some problems. It's really hard to refuse him anything when he makes the effort to say it. The other day he was talking about "bee bee baah." He was quite insistent, and when I realized he was asking for a rice krispy bar, I gave in. He's so cute! He does the same thing with "Blue Juice" (Powerade, usually reserved for illness) which he actually pronounces in pretty much the standard way. I'll have to get over this weakness before he says things like, "Mom, can I have the keys for the car?"
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