Rather, it has been designed to expose babies and toddlers to various concepts at a young age language, music, art, animals, nature, shapes and numbers, to name a few.
BABY WORDSWORTH SERIES
One last thing before I end this review, this video series is NOT designed to make your baby smarter. All listings for this product Listing type: Buy It Now Condition: Any Condition Disney Baby Einstein: Baby Wordsworth - Around The House (DVD, 2009) DISC ONLY 3. Third-party sellers may sell this DVD for a much bigger price, so try to go cheap, like I did here. The critically acclaimed preschool program teaches children the words and signs for common items found in the kitchen, the playroom, and the backyard. It is definitely worth your money, however, don't buy it for a way bigger price than necessary. In short, this is a fantastic DVD release from Disney. Other videos like this include Baby's Favorite Places and My First Signs, also available on DVD. In conclusion, Baby Wordsworth is a good introduction to sign language for your little ones. Didn't bring back all of the Bonus Features from the 2005 DVDīut as you can see from the 5-star rating, the pros defini tely outweigh the cons. Select Spanish or French in Set Up and the menus don't change to match that language
BABY WORDSWORTH MOVIE
The 2009 DVD release, in particular, includes a second mode with added words, options to watch a 5 minute and 10 minute version and giving you a chance to watch the movie in English, French or Spanish.
It serves as an introduction to non-verbal communication by exploring 30 words from around your home from the kitchen to the yard to the bedroom. Note the diminutive ito, which means “little”, and is tagged onto the end.A sign language DVD that is worth your money!īaby Wordsworth is a sign language video from the highly popular Baby Einstein series. Conejito/ConejitaĬonejito and conejita both mean “little rabbit”. You could use the sustantivo or noun without the suffix and address a family member with the Spanish term of endearment muñeca - this would translate as “doll”. You can tell it’s a cute way to address a family member because it has a diminutive suffix on the end ( -ita). The study used a DVD called Baby Wordsworth (part of the Baby Einstein series), which is aimed at teaching babies new vocabulary words, and assigned a group of 12-to-24-month-olds to watch it.
Muñequita means “little doll” in English. Would you describe your family members using the Spanish equivalent of a “chubby cheek cutie” or a “little angel” or something else?įind the best phrase in this section! Muñequita The next section in our article will outline eleven Spanish terms of endearment that you can use to address your family members. Endearing terms to address family members It means “my queen” in English and should be used to address a female partner to show them how much you love them. Mi reina is the feminine equivalent of the Spanish phrase mi rey. Use this phrase to address a male partner who you love, respect and admire, and show them how important they are to you. Its metaphorical meaning is what’s important as it translates to English as “my other half” or “my soul mate”. This Spanish idiom is another Spanish term of endearment that shouldn’t be interpreted literally. The Spanish term of endearment mi amor is the equivalent of saying “my love” in English.Īmor is a sustantivo or noun that literally means “love”, so you can couple it with the pronoun mi and address your loved one as mi amor. This Spanish term of endearment can be used to address your partner and can also mean “sweetheart”. If you’re a parent, you can also use the phrase mi vida to address a young child, and in nursery schools, you’ll hear teachers sometimes adopt this term of endearment to address very young children as well. Mi vida, a Spanish term of endearment, translates to English as “my life” and is used to address loved ones or partners with affection.
Which of these phrases best describes your special someone? Mi vida We’ve begun this article with extra special Spanish terms of endearment to address your soulmate, partner or other half. Spanish terms of endearment used to address a loved one or partner
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