zimba is right. I pick up some information about help your baby talking:
Learning to Talk
If you call, "Where is kitty?" or "Where is the ball?" does your child look in the accustomed place, point his finger, and make an appropriate noise?
Some children can "get this act together" by the end of their first year while others may do only one of the three things. Remember, your child's own uniqueness and what you do with your child determine her rate of development. Pushing her to do something that she's not ready to do yet will only frustrate her and make her have lessnmself-confidence. Self-confidence seems to be one of the keys to a happy and productive life, so try to help your child grow in ways that build a positive self-image.
Television and Toddlers
Television is not a good babysitter. Most young children would rather be doing other things at this age. Watching television does not give your child the muscle exercise he needs. It does not give him a chance to explore or to be an active learner. And unless you're watching television with him, it's lonely.
Avoid too much television. Some parents try to have their children watch television to keep them quiet, but these children might become hooked on television. They might sit and watch for hours, even when they're older. Too much of this can keep them from playing and making friends.
Talking with real people helps toddlers learn. The television makes it hard for your little one to talk to you and hear you. This can delay the very important development of language skills.
Use television with care. Do your toddler a favor and turn off the television except for very special, occasional programs. When he does watch television, talk to your little one about what he is seeing. This talking may be the best part of the program for him.
How to Encourage Talking
Point and name body parts. Hold his hand, point, and say, "This is your nose." Then point at your nose and say, "This is mommy's nose." You can also point and count both of his ears, and say, "One ear, two ears." Ask him, "Now point and count mommy's ears."
Always do pretend play. Get one of his toy trucks. Play and pretend that he is riding in the truck with full sound effects, "rumm, rumm, rumm, we will go to the park." Or you can ask questions about the truck like, "How many tires are there?" "What is the color of the truck?" "Where is the driver of the truck?"
Encourage his listening skills. If there is a loud nose from the street outside, stop what you are doing and ask him, "Did you hear that noise? Come let us look outside." He might say, "Car" then take him out. When you turn on the dishwasher, request him to hear it, and ask, "Can you hear that swiss, swiss sound?" Explain to him what is going on inside the dishwasher with animated voice and body language with your hands.
Talk about the stories you read with him. When you read a story to him, ask him questions about the characters in the story. "What is the color of Peter's shirt?" Let him count objects or animals in the picture book. "How many cars are there?"
Respond to his body language with words. If he points to the refrigerator and you know that he is thirsty, you can say, "I can see you would like orange juice or milk?" Open the fridge and get a carton of both milk and orange juice. Then ask him, "Which one do you want to drink?"
Use words that compare things. Get a teaspoon and a tablespoon. Place both on top of the dinner table. Explain to him that the tablespoon is bigger than a teaspoon. Then get two drinking glasses of different sizes. Show both of them and point to the taller one and say, " This glass is taller than this one" pointing to the smaller one.
React positively to each new word that you hear. When you hear a new word from him, repeat it, and elaborate on the word, and its meaning. Use the word again in front of him.
Bedtime Talk
You might enjoy starting bedtime talk as part of your bedtime routine with your toddler. Bedtime is a good time to talk to your toddler without interruption in a cozy, private place.
Review the best things that have happened that day and talk about plans for tomorrow. The sound of your soft comforting voice will help your child ease into sleep. You'll probably find yourself doing much of the talking at first, but you're setting the stage for later discussions.
As your child grows, she'll want to have private discussions with you about important things. You are practicing for these conversations with your bedtime talks. Some nights you may be in a hurry and skip your talk. Don't be surprised if your child says "You forgot to talk to me about today and tomorrow.
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