Some languages, like Japanese, have few distinct sounds and tight rules on how syllables may be structured, so that the number of possible syllables is low (think ka, ru, to, etc).
The more parents engaged in one-on-one baby talk, the more the baby babbled—which is a precursor to word production—and the more words they produced at age two.
The tongue presses down a little bit. Then we have an L. t's at the end of a syllable, so it's a dark L, but I actually think this works better as a Light L.
" That will not do for a compliment to Darcy, Caroline, " cried her brother -- " because he does not write with ease. He studies too much for words of four syllables. -- Do not you, Darcy? "