At this stage, the baby communicates with parents more fluently. This will bring a fun and memorable experience for parents. In addition to sounds, babies also know how to manipulate actions to express their wishes. For example, when a baby wants to hear his mother tell a story, she can hold the book out in front of her.

Babies not only know how to crawl, but also can create their own types of cows
Baby can do what the mother handles
I can understand more words than I can say.
I began to understand what my parents said to me. You can even follow a few simple commands like Let's go get a ball for me.
I can tell my parents what I want with the sounds and movements of my body. You can even say a word or two, like mama, baba ..
Let your baby know what's going on and your next actions : After drinking milk, we will take a nap. This helps children develop language skills. This schedule also allows your baby to understand what activities will happen during the day.
"Translate" sounds and actions of babies into words, words . I'm pushing out a plate of food. I think you mean you are full.
Name the things they see or point at: It is the moon. The moon appears at night.
You can crawl.
You can "create" your own crawl, crawl: with your hands or knees, even your belly, "crab-style" backwards or sideways, or even drag your butt to move!
I know how to hold the desks and chairs or hold the hands of my parents to step away. You can even start walking by yourself.
Create a safe space and give your child more time to practice new skills like crawling and walking.
"Toy road" in a safe space at home. Arrange fun toys into a long row to let your baby crawl and explore at his own pace.
I know that there are things that still exist even when I can't see, especially parents!
I can tear off when you leave me because I know I'm still somewhere and I want you to get back to me!
Hide and seek games . This game will help your baby realize that things disappear but will reappear.
Always say goodbye to your baby . Never sneak out. This helps build your baby's trust in you and helps him learn to get used to unpleasant emotions.
I like to do things over and over.
This is how babies practice and realize how things happen)
This repetitive action also helps shape your child's memory. This habit of like repeating is very beneficial for the development of your baby in the early years of life.
Let your baby do the next action themselves in a game . If you see your baby colliding with 2 blocks of lego, see if he wants to find a way to stack them together or not.
Give your baby a ball to throw or a shake for your baby to shake. These activities help children learn how things work. In addition, the movement also helps the muscles in the baby's arms develop stronger and more flexible.