Jacob has an odd conversational quirk (which is starting to bug me.) Rather than asking a question, he'll make a statment followed by "Right, Mom?"
No: "Can you see that building over there?" Instead: "You can see that building over there. Right, Mom?"
No: "Are we going to meet Kaden there?" Instead: "We're meeting Kaden there. Right, Mom?"
Sometimes, this also comes into the conversation as reassurance of a statment.
No: "Hey, it's snowing!" Instead: "Look outside, it's snowing! Am I right, Mom?"
Yesterday, he said some form of "Right, Mom?" 4 times in the 10 minute car ride to karate. I asked him why he says it so much and he said this: "well, I can't say it at school, so I have to say it to you."
Is this a quirk? A phase? Is he seeking reassurance?.... does he just want to always be correct?... is it simply to make sure that I'm still paying attention to the conversation?
Or is this some form of Northern-speak and we're just substituting "right, mom?" for "eh?"
"Look it's snowing, eh?"