townÂ·house. or town house (tounâ²housâ²) n. 1. A row house, especially one designed as a single-family residence. 2. A residence in a city, especially in contrast to a residence in the country. town house.
Back talk isn't always a true expression of your child's feelings, and the reason might be rooted in something unrelated to you. Maybe your son is having problems with a friend in school and taking it out on you because he feels you're a safe target.eep Your Composure. You don't have to put up with your child talking back, but be careful about how you react, because your response can either improve or weaken your relationship with your child.
1. Parentese is not baby talk. Baby talk is associated with changing the pronunciation of sounds to mimic the mispronunciations made by babies (think Elmer Fudd: âBe vewy, vewy, quiet. Iâm hunting wabbits). It is also associated with grammatical errors (âme is hungryâ). Parentese is in fact the opposite of baby talk. It is language that is spoken precisely and with emphasis. There is a time and place for playing with sounds and words by shortening or manipulating them, but in this instance, âbaby talkâ is not recommended because it compromises the quality of the language model presented.