
You: Cow
Shiv: Na Ganesh, that's a lamb, baby sheep. It says Ba-Ae-Ae-Ae
You: Na Na. No Ba-Ae-Ae. It says Moooooooooooo.
Shiv: Na na. It is a lamb. Mary had a little lamb.
You: Appa na na. That's a cow. Moooooo Mooooo
Shiv: na na. Thats a lamb
You: COW
I love it when you hold yourself on me to the closest level possible and ask "amma baa", for me to set you in a way that the minute space left out is also gone, our rolling and tickling games. I am so proud of you being imaginative and happy to clean the mess you make by making Dosas on the floor with the banana shake or curds which is supposed to go to your tummy.
Me: Ganesh, what is your name?
Me (blown up with pride): How are you?
You: Ganesh
Me: How do you do?
You: Ganesh
Me: :|
You preferring girls over boys (yes!) and not only giving them well-deserved special attention but also your snacks! I am always on cloud nine seeing your gentleman-ish approach towards them. What handshake(s), saying Hi with a wave and asking them to join you to play!

Now that you will be a school boy in a few months' time, I just cannot comprehend the lightning speed reality.
What's ahead
Advances in self-care skills come fast and furious during the preschool years. Most kids have mastered the basics of self-care - dressing, washing their hands, feeding themselves, and going to the bathroom (but not necessarily wiping!) - by their fourth birthday. As the months and years roll by, your child will get better and better at meeting her own needs. You'll blink, a few years will go by, and she'll be able to tie her shoes and shower or bathe by herself. Then it's just a matter of time until she can do laundry and cook dinner, not to mention drive herself to soccer practice. By then you'll be wishing she'd let you baby her once in a while, but her refusal to give up her autonomy will be a testament to your success in teaching her to care for herself.

~ courtesy babycenter