I frequently tell Ryan I don't speak Monkey, but, actually, I do.
Ryan's talent for echolalia extends beyond his species. He frequently quotes Curious George cartoons - the monkey parts, not just lines spoken by the human characters. If George makes requests or asks questions with an ooh-ooh-aah, Ryan will use these monkey words as his own script for making demands of me.
"Ooh
aah?"
"Sorry, Baby, I don't speak monkey," I'll tell him. "Can you ask with people-words?"
Don't tell Ryan, but most of the time, I know exactly what my little monkey wants. His nonverbal communication skills are excellent. Between the pointing, the inflection, and my own encyclopedic knowledge of the cannon of PBS Kids, I can easily interpret Georgian requests for snacks, computer games, the location of toys...
Now, how can I use this skill to take over the world?
Recommend
Comments (5)
:D Awesome post.
Adorable.
lovely! <3
I have saw this tv shows on discovery kids and it's nice and very educational for my son, I don't mind if he watch this all day, I work in generic viagra labs and some friends that have sons too like that their children watch that channel.
My cousins like that kind of program because that monkey is so funny and curious. He even likes to do pranks he is like a normal kid. The only thing that I have problem about it. it is that public tv presents Buy Viagra ads in the same schedule.