For parents, this is an exciting period because youngsters at this age are making enormous progress in communicating. You and your baby will enjoy the two-way “talk” as you exchange smiles, oohs, and aahs. As your child becomes a more active and alert part of your family, his personality begins to develop. How do infants communicate? For many months, the baby’s primary mode of communication is crying. Parents may cry when they are overwhelmed by the sights and noises of the world, in addition to understanding that they need something.

Babies may cry for no apparent cause at times. As long as your kid isn’t sick or injured, try not to be too upset if he cries and you can’t immediately comfort him. When your baby hears your voice, he or she will settle down, smile, or move their arms and legs. Babies at this age begin to smile frequently at their parents, but it may take some time for them to adjust to less familiar people, such as grandparents.

Babies are only learning to make sounds, so you’ll soon have a cooing and gurgling machine! Around the age of two months, some babies begin to make vowel sounds. Your kid will “talk” to you with different sounds, as well as smile at you and wait for your response, and respond to your smiles with his own. Your child may even mimic your expressions.