At what age is it normal for children to speak? Why don't children speak?

My child is almost one year old, but he still doesn't speak. This makes me anxious. When do children usually start to speak? Why does my child not speak?

At two to three months old, the baby's throat can already make babbling sounds, and at around three months old, the baby can already laugh. At five to six months old, the baby can already say monosyllabic words, such as dad, mom, grandpa, and grandma. At eight or nine months old, the baby can start to speak descriptively, such as dad, mom, etc. At around one year old, the baby can utter overlapping words, such as dad and mom. At one and a half years old, in addition to overlapping words, the baby can also say some simple words, such as toys, cars, etc.

There are many reasons why children don't talk.

On the one hand, it is affected by genetic factors. The child is more introverted and can't speak.

On the other hand, the child himself has pathological diseases, such as deafness, vocal cord abnormalities, etc.

If the child persists in not speaking, it is recommended to take the child to a professional pediatric hospital for relevant examinations. After ruling out pathological factors, you can communicate and interact with the child more, which can promote the child's language development ability.

You should first go to the dentist to check if there is any problem with the child's vocal cords. There are many reasons why children don't like to talk. Some children don't like to talk because of their personal character. Some children think that they can get some things without talking, so they don't like to express themselves. In daily life, parents should communicate with their children more, chat with them every day, or tell them stories.

Children generally develop language after one year old. Some children may develop more slowly. Pay attention to observe whether the child can pronounce simple words accurately, communicate with the child more often, test trace elements, and supplement them appropriately. At the same time, observe the child's reaction ability and intelligence.