You've chosen such a cute baby for this lesson. I think this babbling noises are universal. I love the sounds they make. I enjoy saying things to them in English even though most of the times they aren't English. They look surprise, it seems they understand something is different. Many thanks Georgie and Phil.
Thanks, BBC as always. As a non-native English speaker like me, it is the best tip I have ever gotten for learning natural pronunciation, not just RP pronunciation precisely. In actuality, though, it works well for kids with developing flexible brains.
Babies are cute, even when they babble as developing their ability to speak their native language. I don't exactly remember how I learned my first language, maybe by copying what my parents said to me, whatever. Thanks again for another great English podcast, BBC ❤.
I love BBC Learning English! There are always diferent contents to listen to like curiosities of science, technology, and nature. Definitely it is the best place to improve my English skills🙌
This video reminds me of my nephew who is two years old. Last week I visited him for the first time and I was surprised that he already knew a lot of words and could use them logically. Like, he thought I should have a panda😂 and I asked, “how can I own a panda, will you give me a panda?” He said, “No. Buy it. Money is in the closet.” LOL. At last, maybe he noticed that I was not able to own a real panda, he shared his panda stickers with me, which made my heart melt🥹 Well, little as he is, he knows more than I think he does.
Babies learn to talk through interaction with their environment. In the first months, they communicate using sounds like crying and cooing. Over time, they start forming coordinated sounds (babbling) that lead to simple words like "mama" or "dada." Between 18-24 months, they begin combining words into short phrases. As they grow, they develop more complex sentences and expand their vocabulary, driven by social interaction and observation. Ultimately, children master language by mimicking what they hear and analyzing the linguistic structures around them.
'Leave off the unstressed syllable' means the 'drop the unstressed syllable'. So children often don't pronounce the unstressed syllables. For example 'raffe' instead of 'giraffe'.
Jeremy babbled a lot when he was a baby, and when he started to learn how to talk, he couldn't pronounce stressed syllables. When he was eight years old, the Jedi Order was about to recruit him, but they heard rumours about his talking problems and decided not to recruit him. However, this judgment was an error because Jeremy had already improved his pronunciation. This is a classic example of a mistake made by the Jedi. They always take ambiguous rumours for granted and don't check if it's actually true.
The BBC has taken the decision to close the app to simplify and improve its offer to its audiences. We are sorry if this is disappointing news. You can still access content from the BBC’s learning English team via our website www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/, social media, You Tube Channel and Podcasts.
Babies learn by listening chunks. They realise some words go well with some action. With mum says « time to go. « and she prepares the stroller for the baby that means : « yeah ! We go outside. But if she says : « time to go and sit down doing nothing, the baby doesn’t understand.
Well, all babies go through that process called 'babbling' at around four to six months of age.... interestingly, even babies who are deaf from birth start to babble at this time producing a similar range of sounds....by the way mind the spelling of babble vs bubble!
👶Learn the vocabulary you need to talk about baby equipment here 👉 th-cam.com/video/XLDshEEC_6k/w-d-xo.html
thanks
who come here to improve english
Here(´∀｀)👋
@@MuhammadKashif-dq7ek me
Noone
@@MuhammadKashif-dq7ek yes I’m. And I want to improve my English by chatting with someone.
You❤
You've chosen such a cute baby for this lesson. I think this babbling noises are universal. I love the sounds they make. I enjoy saying things to them in English even though most of the times they aren't English. They look surprise, it seems they understand something is different. Many thanks Georgie and Phil.
@@milly5678899 as i see, you want to improve your english (you are doin' well btw). Could you tell me how i improve my english?
Thanks, BBC as always. As a non-native English speaker like me, it is the best tip I have ever gotten for learning natural pronunciation, not just RP pronunciation precisely. In actuality, though, it works well for kids with developing flexible brains.
This channel is my best English material! Thank you bbc from Japan🇯🇵
Thanks for learning English with us!
yeas this is one of the most important thing that will kids do, I really appreciate it.
thank you for your effort
Babies are cute, even when they babble as developing their ability to speak their native language. I don't exactly remember how I learned my first language, maybe by copying what my parents said to me, whatever. Thanks again for another great English podcast, BBC ❤.
😊 Thanks for sharing your thoughts on this topic!
As a grateful person, I hardly take anything or anyone for granted. Thank you so much air all your interesting podcasts and useful videos.
Thanks for listening!
From bangladesh 🇧🇩...I regularly listen this show
Good
Im also living Bangladesh , and which part do you staying in bd
Which reminds me of my kids babbling many years ago. I still remember some of them. Sooo adorable❗👶 Thank you for your fun lesson❗😊
Thanks for sharing that :). Glad you enjoyed the programme!
@bbclearningenglish You rock！🤗
I think there is the best website to improve our english
Thank you very much
I grateful for this useful video🤍.Thank you very much
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks a lot BBC 💝
Thanks for your content bbc learning english😊
Loved your Vocabulary Words of How Babies Learn To Talk in 6 Minute English Lesson ❤❤❤❤❤
I am from uzbekistan it's very useful podcast from me
beginnermisiz
Bu videolar faydalı oldu mu
Say ... for me. 😊 Go ahead! 👍
Yes, at the moment most UZB people learing to speak english absolutely it's useful podcast for increase Listening.
@@SunnatZiyo
Me too
I love BBC Learning English! There are always diferent contents to listen to like curiosities of science, technology, and nature. Definitely it is the best place to improve my English skills🙌
🥰 We're glad you think so! We have even more podcasts on our website, which you can find here: bit.ly/3RumTMw
thanks for this useful content. It helps me so much to improve my listening skills
🤗
Glad it was helpful!
BBC is good teacher for uss😂😂
A very nice lesson, I think we all made babbles when we were babies
Baby voice always sounds very melodic
NOOooooooo. When the cry into the night while you are sleeping. Awful.
Thanks a lot 🇵🇰
Thank you for sharing
"This is an excellent English video. There is a lot to learn here. Thank you."
Thank you so so much for your help
Oh This contents are about what I’ve learned in my university! My major is education😊
Thanks admin so much ❤
Love from Bangladesh
yes my baby is six months .She calls me mma as Amma
Congratulations :)!
yeas infant the always struggle with there pronunciation I noticed to my kids wen she grow up.
This video reminds me of my nephew who is two years old. Last week I visited him for the first time and I was surprised that he already knew a lot of words and could use them logically. Like, he thought I should have a panda😂 and I asked, “how can I own a panda, will you give me a panda?” He said, “No. Buy it. Money is in the closet.” LOL. At last, maybe he noticed that I was not able to own a real panda, he shared his panda stickers with me, which made my heart melt🥹 Well, little as he is, he knows more than I think he does.
❤Thank u
Wonderful!
More stories like Frankenstein please 😊.
Visit our website for more stories like this: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/drama
Thank you. I have just known why my little sister didn't rather understand names of subjects.
Who came for English speaking skills 🥰
Babies learn to talk through interaction with their environment. In the first months, they communicate using sounds like crying and cooing. Over time, they start forming coordinated sounds (babbling) that lead to simple words like "mama" or "dada." Between 18-24 months, they begin combining words into short phrases. As they grow, they develop more complex sentences and expand their vocabulary, driven by social interaction and observation. Ultimately, children master language by mimicking what they hear and analyzing the linguistic structures around them.
Good❤
What does leave off 2:55 mean
'Leave off the unstressed syllable' means the 'drop the unstressed syllable'. So children often don't pronounce the unstressed syllables. For example 'raffe' instead of 'giraffe'.
I am from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿
Very nice one ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
thanks
Very good ❤
Well done 👏👏👏👏👏
@EnglishAnahit yes it is very useful
I don't have baby but I hope if I have a baby one day I wish my babies first word will be dad
Jeremy babbled a lot when he was a baby, and when he started to learn how to talk, he couldn't pronounce stressed syllables. When he was eight years old, the Jedi Order was about to recruit him, but they heard rumours about his talking problems and decided not to recruit him. However, this judgment was an error because Jeremy had already improved his pronunciation. This is a classic example of a mistake made by the Jedi. They always take ambiguous rumours for granted and don't check if it's actually true.
🤣 Excellent examples!
Hi BBC Learning English Team, Are you considering making video podcasts like old times?
👋 Hello! You can find lots of video content on our website: www.bbclearningenglish.com
@bbclearningenglish Thanks 🙏
Whoever would like to level up his speaking skill, just make like for this comment
I had mobile app version in my android I see it doesn't work anymore, any help
The BBC has taken the decision to close the app to simplify and improve its offer to its audiences. We are sorry if this is disappointing news. You can still access content from the BBC’s learning English team via our website www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/, social media, You Tube Channel and Podcasts.
Hi everyone, could you please help let me know where is the script of this video ?
You can download the script for free on this page: www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/features/6-minute-english_2024/ep-241128
@@bbclearningenglishthank you.
My nephew is 18 months old, but he doesn't say many words. He can only say 'mama' or 'baba'. I will share the video to my brother.
Who come here for their IELTS Teacher's deadline🎉
Babies learn by listening chunks. They realise some words go well with some action. With mum says « time to go. « and she prepares the stroller for the baby that means : « yeah ! We go outside. But if she says : « time to go and sit down doing nothing, the baby doesn’t understand.
Upload IELTS related more videos
Your pronunciation of the word 'assume' is strange. Dictionaries give other transcriptions.
@@ever_forever think meaning
I tried to use the shadowing and imitating method while watching this video and it turned out to be harder than I thought🥲
💪 Keep practising!
Love BBC LE
Please add english subtitle
This video has subtitles added - please check your settings in TH-cam 🙂
Great
I need the partner to improve my speaking
same me too. so we can chat on what's up. r u agree? I am saying from Bangladeshl.
@@a00sx31 i also need partner
How can I connect with you?
I am here for that
I am here for that, how can I contact with you?
who come here to brush up your English Language ?
Well, all babies go through that process called 'babbling' at around four to six months of age.... interestingly, even babies who are deaf from birth start to babble at this time producing a similar range of sounds....by the way mind the spelling of babble vs bubble!
I think they start speaking around 1 year old, as I rememeber my children.
Good
It's birthday. Wish me please
@@helo8110 happy birthday
Happy birthday to you! I wish you beautiful Life,Love,Health and Peace😂
Happy birthday 🎂🎁🎉
I need sameone who can speak english ♥️l am 25 🥂
Any lady is here to practice English with me?
Sometimes, I lose many words between an American & British words...😁
I want to improve my English
I'm 22 years old,,but I Don't speek english,, Whenever i try this speek english
Thank you
Ckreptini qanday topsa boladi
Why is it said "Our six minutes English are up" rather than "over"? "To be sht up" is a phrasal verb?
Hello. I am from Uzbekistan?
I wanna improve
First comment ❤
I am from Uzbekistan 🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿🇺🇿
29/11/2024
🌍👌❤️👍📚💪
👉
I Can't reach the link: :"For audio and transcript downloads, plus a quiz and a list of the words and definitions", pls help me to get that
😃 Here you are: bbc.in/4fjFdkY
Nhéo
What is english😭😭😭😭
Please STOP using gonna and wanna professor
Bangladesh 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩 🇧🇩
Thanks
Thanks