Babies start talking from the time they are born, they cry to let us know when they need something or that something is wrong. They coo and gurgle then about a month old babies laugh at different things. These things really show that babies do talk even if it’s not real words yet.
Babies can also say da-da or ma-ma but it might not be clear what they are trying to say. The best way to encourage your baby to talk is by talking to them a lot and repeating the things you say so they can hear the words. Try not to use baby talk with them, as that will only confuse them more.
Babies will start to really form words at around 12 months old, and by 18-24 months they should be able to carry on a conversation. Of course, every baby is different and some will start talking sooner or later than this.

How can I encourage my baby to talk?
The best way to encourage your baby to talk is by talking to them a lot and repeating the things you say so they can hear the words. Try not to use baby talk with them, as that will only confuse them more.
Babies will start to really form words at around 12 months old, and by 18-24 months they should be able to carry on a conversation. Of course, every baby is different and some will start talking sooner or later than this.
What should I avoid doing when talking to my baby?
When you are encouraging your baby to talk it’s important not to pressure them or for you to get frustrated if they are not talking yet. It could delay their development even more.
Try not to use baby talk with them, as that will only confuse them more.

Babies learn best by copying what they hear, so make sure you are talking clearly and at a normal volume. It might also help to read stories to your baby or sing nursery rhymes. This will give them a head start when it comes to learning to talk.
In conclusion, babies talk all the time even if it’s just simple words. Being encouraging to your baby when they are trying to say something will help them learn to talk easier and faster, but remember not to pressure them or get frustrated with them when they aren’t talking yet.