tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7395300355976041715.post3239463335929220270..comments2024-03-16T03:35:32.067+01:00Comments on Raising a Trilingual Child: Raising a Bilingual Child : Setting Your Priorities From The Start.Maria Nemchukhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13705092171155853565noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7395300355976041715.post-64022897391387051252016-05-30T05:56:08.852+02:002016-05-30T05:56:08.852+02:00My hubby and I come from different backgrounds. He...My hubby and I come from different backgrounds. He spoke one language and in my family we have three different dialects. We live in a society that speaks English and French. We speak to her in English, each of our mother tongues (I chose the most common language in our family) and we will be placing her in a French & English combined school. Certain words she knows in all 3 languages and others, she picks the one she likes. We have always spoken to her as f she was trilingual. We started talking to her in the womb and it honestly helped us tremendously! Don't give up, one day she will start blurting out words you thought she wasn't listening too! It takes a lot of talking and reading. I never spoke to her in baby jibberish, always read & translate baby books in the language of your choice and most of all, make it fun!!! Sing songs, encourage them on even if it is a sound or utterance. Pretty rewarding!!! Best of luck! migglymaxhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04499327398918771340noreply@blogger.com