Mom Shocks Internet After Sharing Video of Her 11-Month-Old Saying Full Sentenc…
Sheena Boggs shocked the internet after a video of her 11-month-old daughter Ellie saying full sentences went viral. She now tells PEOPLE in an exclu…
A recent video uploaded by Sheena Rae, known as @messandmercy, has garnered significant attention for showcasing the remarkable developmental progress of her eleven-month-old daughter. The video, titled "Eleven-Month-Old Baby Walks and Speaks Full Sentences," captures the infant not only walking independently but also clearly articulating a request: "read a book, please." The footage has sparked widespread discussion online regarding early childhood milestones. According to Ms. Rae, her daughter began walking at just nine months old, an achievement already ahead of typical developmental timelines. By eleven months, the child's verbal communication had progressed to understandable sentences, a detail Ms. Rae emphasizes with evident pride. "I know it still could be counted as gibberish but I swear it just got clearer and clearer and I have tons of videos where you can make out what she was saying and meaning when she was a literal baby," she stated in her video description. Child development experts typically note that most babies begin walking between 9 and 15 months, and start forming two-word phrases around 18-24 months. While individual variations are common, the level of articulation demonstrated by Ms. Rae's daughter at eleven months is considered notably advanced. The video serves as a compelling, albeit anecdotal, example of extraordinary early language and motor skill acquisition, captivating millions of viewers with its heartwarming display of a child's rapid growth.
Sheena Boggs shocked the internet after a video of her 11-month-old daughter Ellie saying full sentences went viral. She now tells PEOPLE in an exclu…

Un bébé de onze mois sait déjà parler en faisant de véritables phrases. La vidéo de cette petite fille a épaté les internautes sur les réseaux sociau…

Mom Sheena Boggs told Newsweek that her daughter, Ellie, was eager to move and explore from the very beginning.
