healthy (a)
/ˈhel.θi/

strong and well

feed (v)
/fid/

give food to

born (v)
/bɔrn/

to come outof your mother's body at the beginning of your life

expect (v)
/ɪkˈspekt/

to think or believe something will happen, or someone will arrive

maternity leave (n)
/məˈtɜr·nɪ·t̬i li:v/

a period in which a woman is allowed to be absent from work in the weeks before and after she gives birth

dummy (n)
/ˈdʌm·i/

a specially shaped rubber or plastic object for a baby to suck

pram (n)
/prɑ:m/

a small vehicle with four wheels in which a baby or child is pushed around

cot (n)
/kɑt/

baby bed with high sides made of slats

twin (a)
/twɪn/

used to describe two similar things that are a pair

crawl (n)
/krɑːl/

a slow mode of locomotion on hands and knees or dragging the body

sleepless (a)
/ˈslip·ləs/

without sleeping or without able to sleep

babysitter (n)
/ˈbeɪ.biˌsɪt.ər/

someone who takes care of your baby or child while you are out, usually by coming to your home, especially someone you pay to do this

breastfeed (v)
/ˈbrestˌfid/

(of a mother) to feed a baby with milk from her breasts

well-behaved (a)
/ˈwel bɪˈheɪvd/

behaving in a way that is considered correct

polite (a)
/pəˈlɑɪt/

behaving in a way that is socially correct and shows respect for other people’s feelings

naughty (a)
/ˈnɑt̬·i/

behaving badly or not willing to obey

kite (n)
/kaɪt/

a toy that flies in the air while you hold it by a long string

school (n)
/skul/

a place where children go to be educated

both (pro)
/boʊθ/

two people or things together

cute (a)
/kjut/

pretty and attractive