priviledged
Active Member
Grace,
Hmmmm, your boy is able to understand and follow instructions in a few languages, I think there is nothing to worry about lah. It's when they don't respond at all that you start to worry. But, yes, maybe if by 2 he doesn't speak at all, then send him for an assessment.
huskie,
So sorry to hear about your bad memories. It's hard when it's your first child. I had a m/c with my 2nd pregnancy, when Sarah was 18 months. Although there are sad memories, I'm still grateful to have had Ben after that. The fear is always there though, even with this pregnancy. However, I'm still going to the same gynae that diagnosed my m/c. He was very matter of fact with the m/c, at first I thought he was rather sullen cos that was my very first visit with him. But later, after everything was over, I realised that he was not like that at all, he probably did not want to appear happy or cheerful then cos my baby was gone. After the m/c was resolved, he was very encouraging and positive, so I stuck with him.
Hmmmm, your boy is able to understand and follow instructions in a few languages, I think there is nothing to worry about lah. It's when they don't respond at all that you start to worry. But, yes, maybe if by 2 he doesn't speak at all, then send him for an assessment.
huskie,
So sorry to hear about your bad memories. It's hard when it's your first child. I had a m/c with my 2nd pregnancy, when Sarah was 18 months. Although there are sad memories, I'm still grateful to have had Ben after that. The fear is always there though, even with this pregnancy. However, I'm still going to the same gynae that diagnosed my m/c. He was very matter of fact with the m/c, at first I thought he was rather sullen cos that was my very first visit with him. But later, after everything was over, I realised that he was not like that at all, he probably did not want to appear happy or cheerful then cos my baby was gone. After the m/c was resolved, he was very encouraging and positive, so I stuck with him.