
Ella, tickle Tima!
Can you interpret these sentences?
Uh-oh. Dada ney pal.
Dah- no- coe.
Eh-ya koo-kay , koo-kay Koo-kay !
Here’s the key, plus other new words.
Ella’s English Words
Ney-ney horse (toy)
Baa-baa sheep (sheep pajamas) bottom,
Da-da Daddy, Danya, Doggy
Dah Doggy
Dee-Da Tima! Neighbor friend Dima
Da-Dee Daddy (sometimes)
Coe cold, gold (as in the winner of the gold medal-for getting dressed)
Eh-ya Ella (sometimes it does sound like Eh-la) said constantly while pointing to herself or her things. She only uses ‘ma’ about a few specific things, see above.)
Koo-kay cookie – a very popular word, and more fine-tuned than any other, in my opinion.
Boo/ Poo poop, boot
Ma Boo my boots
Ma Da Da my Danya
Uh-oh Used universally for anything that’s wrong or unusual. My favorite is when the boys do something they’re not supposed to, and Ella says, “Uh-oh!”
No! How did I forget to add her favorite word. Often said with her eyes tightly closed and head shaking dramatically back and forth.
Russian Words
No (Nogi) legs
Pall (Upal) it fell
Kaka anything dirty
loo-lee-loo-lee not a word, but a lullaby
So, here’s the translation:
Danya’s horse toy fell
The doggy’s nose is cold
Ella wants a cookie!