Thank Goodness They Won't Know What She's Saying -- Part of the Thanks Giving Series
Thank goodness most people wouldn't be able to decipher what my 18-month-old, rosy-cheeked, blond-haired little cherub was saying today. Today, all day, she ran around my quaint suburban house saying repeatedly, "Oh Sh_t!"
Drop the spoon. "Oh Sh_t!" Toy fell down. "Oh Sh_t!" Looking for something. "Oh Sh_t!"
All day long.
It is her Daddy's favorite expletive. Coincidence? I think not.
Ah yes. We discussed this. Did he listen? Hmmmm.
This is certainly not a phrase my little rosebud learned from me. Here's the smoking gun: "Sh_t" is positively, absolutely my least favorite word in the English language, and perhaps in any other language in which it exists as well.
Recently someone commented on our "cute" Christmas card and asked, "And how did you ever get your husband to dress up like that?" Well, he was all for dressing up, but trust me I would so trade the picture of him in the giant mouse costume for not teaching our baby to say, "Oh Sh_t!"
For now, I'll just have to settle for the fact that her bad language is largely unintelligible, our saving grace.
1 comment:
I often hear what sounds like "G-ddamn!" escaping the mouth of one of my toddler twins. It's hard to say just where she learned it -- her father and I are equally to blame, most likely. As you said, it's a good thing no one else can understand a word these girls say!
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