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Post by thaisa on Feb 11, 2017 4:13:48 GMT -2
Hello, guys! I've watched some infant movies and I was wondering if there's a translation for "peek-a-boo". I understand here in Brazil it would be like "achou!", but.. Where does this expression come from? I don't really understand it. Thanks, Gavin
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Post by Magali on Feb 11, 2017 18:22:40 GMT -2
Hello, guys! I've watched some infant movies and I was wondering if there's a translation for "peek-a-boo". I understand here in Brazil it would be like "achou!", but.. Where does this expression come from? I don't really understand it. Thanks, Gavin Hi Thaísa! First of all, thank you for your contribution to the forum! We learn a lot here! About peek-a-boo, no one knows precisely where it came from neither when it started being played. What's known is that this is an old game for babies all over the world, crossing language and cultural barriers. Also that it is recommended by psychologists and pediatricians for parents to play with their babies as a way to develop children's fundamental principle of existence. Besides it's ludic, parents and babies have a lot of fun, growing their love, confidence and strengthening family relationships. Hope I helped you! 😊
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Post by daniela on Feb 12, 2017 13:45:19 GMT -2
Hello, guys! I've watched some infant movies and I was wondering if there's a translation for "peek-a-boo". I understand here in Brazil it would be like "achou!", but.. Where does this expression come from? I don't really understand it. Thanks, Gavin Aaawnt... Every parent (and doting aunts ["tias coruja"] like me) plays peek-a-boo with their child. Hiding behind your hands helps the baby realize that you really are there, even when she can’t see you. Hugs,
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