A few days ago
cliffordw hippiefied ol fart

my grandson has one word with 2 different meanings(he is 4 years old) any body have a similar situation?

the word is “pooter”

example: can i play on the pooter?(computer)

example: i need to go to the pooter! (bath room)

Top 7 Answers
A few days ago
Anonymous

Favorite Answer

Yeah, I have a similar situation. My friend has a child that just turned 2 and I have been around her ever since she was born, so the first words to come out of her mouth were momma, dada, Paula (me). But I guess she can’t say the ‘P’ or the ‘a’ so she calls me ball, lol. She confuses me a lot with it cause she’ll be screaming ball and I’ll be like ‘yeah, I’m right here what do you want?’ and she’ll be like NO!! BALL!! because she wants the ball.
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4 years ago
favero
Dressing up the boy as a princess won’t make him gay, or a serial killer, or depressed as he gets older. He may well be embarrassed via it yet who does not have any embarrassment from their early life? If this grew to become into any incorrect way around and a female wanted to gown up in as a prince no one could say something. Is dressing up as a princess his concept or yours? It sounds like this is yours. My suggestion could merely ask him what he needs or take him down the dress isle and enable him %. a “boy” dress.
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A few days ago
brittmullins
haha yes my little sister says … well pooter, I think maybe thats common. She also says serval other words the same….if I was you, I wouldn’t worry about, he’ll grow out of it =D
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A few days ago
no_dream_selling
It is difficult for children that age to pronounce full words like computer. I wouldnt think anything of it. You get what he means!
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A few days ago
Amanda I
That’s cute, and yes my daughter also has words will dual meaning.
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A few days ago
*smile*
you can teach him how to pronounce it right and then reward him when he speaks the word correctly!
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A few days ago
Dragon’sFire
Did he make those up?.
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