A baby's language that consists of repetition of consonant-vowel combinations is called ________.
A) telegraphic speech
B) holophrasing
C) cooing
D) babbling

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The language that consists of repetition of consonant-vowel combinations is called babbling. A) Telegraphic speech is the use of short and simple sentences without auxiliary verbs, articles, or prepositions. B) Holophrasing is the use of one word to convey a whole phrase or sentence. C) Cooing is the early vowel-like sounds made by babies as they begin to vocalize.

A Baby's Language That Consists of Repetition of Consonant-Vowel Combinations