Problem: From birth to 36 months, language growth is one of the most rapid and remarkable developmental processes. Infants begin by cooing, babbling, and responding to familiar voices. They communicate mostly through cries, facial expressions, and gestures. Caregivers can talk, sing, and read to infants often. Responding to babbles and cries builds trust and encourages turn-taking in conversation. Toddlers begin to use single words and gestures to express needs. By 18-24 months, they often combine two words "more juice," "mama go". Adults can expand on a child's words and provide rich vocabulary during play and daily routines. By 26-36 months children's vocabulary explodes, and they begin forming short sentences, asking questions, and engaging in back-and-forth conversations. Caregivers can encourage storytelling, ask open-ended questions, and read books with repetitive phrases so children can join in. By providing consistent interaction and modeling language in meaningful ways, caregivers help children build a strong foundation for communication and literacy. Explain briefly in one paragraph and ask a question. Need Assignment Help?