Sentences with phrase «holding onto furniture»

By their first birthday, babies may take a few steps unassisted, and most can «cruise» around a room, or walk while holding onto furniture.

At 11 months, your baby should be cruising around while holding onto the furniture or your hands.

Cruising (walking while holding onto furniture) usually occurs by the 12 - month mark.

Your child should be able to sit up without help and stand or walk while holding onto furniture.

At about 9 months, your baby will probably start trying to pull himself up to a stand while holding onto furniture (so make sure everything in his path is sturdy enough to support him).

• Crawling could be a common way for your baby to get around now and they are likely to be able to pull themselves into a standing position and take a few steps holding onto furniture.

She may even be able to pull up to a stand while holding onto furniture, and she'll likely begin crawling.

Ride - on toys — Start out by pushing (but not before they've started «cruising» by walking while holding onto furniture by themselves), then graduate to riding.

She can probably crawl up stairs and cruise, moving around upright while holding onto furniture.

Your baby might be cruising soon, standing up and moving while holding onto furniture.

Your baby is probably starting to cruise by now, or may at least by standing while holding onto furniture or other people for support.

When she tries to stand up, while holding onto furniture, you should help her by propping her up.

As she gains more confidence, she'll begin to «cruise,» sliding around your living room as she holds onto the furniture for support.

Not exact matches

Just make sure you hold onto your significant other, a friend or a piece of furniture so you don't fall down and hurt yourself.

Very mobile babies next attempt to stand up and take a few steps while holding onto a piece of furniture, a technique known as «cruising.»

It's not unusual for a curious child to climb up onto a piece of furniture that holds a TV, Cusimano says.

At around this time, your baby may start using her upper body strength to pull herself up whilst holding onto bits of furniture.

We miss people, and we hold onto their physical traces — jewelry, photos, furniture — for sentimental reasons.

We resist change naturally, acting decidedly unprofessional at times by holding onto sneakers that should have been let go years ago or by keeping a couch or chair that just seems to fit our bodies when clearly it is time for that particular piece of furniture to be replaced.

To address the first reader's comment, heirlooms are meaningful but I don't think you have to hold onto every piece of furniture from Grandma.