Out of the blue, Eliot will look into your eyes, concern in his face, pat you on the back and say, "you ok, Mommy?"
Every morning when he wakes up, he hollers from the other room, "Mommy, where AHHH YA?!" louder and louder till you come get him.
He's in a collection phase - where he wants all of his personal belonging to go with him wherever he goes. Before bed, for example, he'll run around the bedroom collecting all portable items and throw them in his crib.
If faced with several items in a group (say, a mural with many different types of balls), he'll muse over them, index finger poised, "I liiiiikkkeee... THAT ONE!" Then, of course you have to pick your favorite, too. This goes on and on and on as long as you can stand it.
Eliot sings in the bathtub. I usually leave him in there and go about my business in adjoining rooms. But I love to stop and listen to him sing and sing when he thinks nobody's listening.
His favorite game is "tent". We spend ungodly amounts of time sitting under a blanket on the floor with flashlights. Again, he must collect all portable items under the tent before he's happy.
He's in that phase where he repeats everything you say. So I've found myself saying large words just to see if he'll repeat them. For example, last night he wanted to eat corn. My response: "We happen to be having corn for dinner, ironically!" Sure enough, he repeated, "ironically!"
Every time he gets naked he says, "don't tee-tee on the floor" in a tone that sounds like, "No, silly! Don't do THAT!"
Instead of saying, "pick me up?" he says, "pick you up?" (meaning, of course, that he want YOU to pick HIM up). This is the only phrase in which he gets his pronouns confused.