taximomfor4
<font color=purple>Needs a few Ricola drops<br><fo
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2005
- Messages
- 4,671
meandtheguys2 said:You've forgotten the first rule of being a kid...embarass your folks as much as possible!Don't say I didn't warn you!
(FTR, my son came home from K$ telling us he knew how to speak African. Small private school...we were impressed. Actually told some friends, mentioned it to the teacher...and yes he had been making it up all the time!)
Oh geez!
My oldest dd really put us on the spot many times early on. Like when she went around and asked a man in line at the grocery store if he is a man (she had JUST learned the physical differences between men and women since her male cousin was just born). The poor, smiling, clueless man answered "Yes, yes I am." So Kate went on to say LOUDLY "Oh, that means you have a P****!" Poor me who had NO clue she had learned those anatomical differences (sure did find out that day, lol). And that poor man took it so well. He grinned, said "Yes, yes I do!" and I grabbed dd, apologized to the man, and later had a BIG chat with her about certain private topics.
Embarassment. Parenthood. Yep, sound pretty synonymical to me!!
So when Rosie-baby announces loudly to the gate CM that she is, in fact, 5 1/2 (her brother's age), I can thank my lucky stars that she is not discussing anatomy like her older sister did at that age.
Don't say I didn't warn you!
My dd who is NOT yet 3 tells everyone she is 3. Or even 4. NOBODY looking at her takes the age 4 seriously, but the age 3 would be iffy. We just correct her. Man, when she does turn 3 (at WDW) it will be funny to see what age she will start saying she is...2 maybe, or 15 maybe?? or she will say she is 3, then laugh while waiting for us to correct her. GEEZ I hope she doesn't embarass us and say she is 3 on her first day,
He's autistic and gets confused, but you should see people look at him. He's very tall for his age, and is obviously not 4. 
