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I agree with monkeygirl. I usually just say, "that is not a nice word and we don't use that word in this family." It usually ends up being some sort of discussion about how different families have different rules with M. With L the more I talk about not doing something, the more he does it. I hope it is just an age thing with L.
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I agree we always told the kids those are grown-up words, and they shouldn't use them. Once the shock factor is gone(cause people laugh or gasp) and you just calmly tell them each time 'remember that's a grown-up word, please don't say it' like it's not a big deal and the child will likely stop.
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It depends on how old your child is. If they are old enough to understand the difference between good and bad or nice and not nice, then I agree w/ the others. If they are unable to grasp that just yet, redirect and ignore. I don't always use the best language and E has repeated quite a bit
, I usually say something like "Are you talking about a ship" or "What's damaged?" ....etc.... that usually makes him say it the last way he heard and it keeps my mom from kicking my bass Just tell him/her that it's pronounced "Duck" and go on about it. If your child is like mine, the more it gets a rise out of you the more it will get said.
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DH has dropped some lovely words around G, and he repeated a few. I always try to reword it (repeat sentence and insert an appropriate word) or redirect it (when he's just saying something... I can't say I love this age
). Rewording seems to work well.I have to admit, I swiped a phrase from a local radio DJ. He said his little girl dropped her popsicle and said "aww pickles!" It was cute, and G thinks it's funny. |
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