• Milk is now one part of a varied diet rather than the main event — three meals plus snacks lead the day.
• Offer water in a cup alongside meals from here on, rather than relying on milk for hydration.
• Vitamin D drops continue unless diet and sun exposure reliably cover it — check with your pediatrician.
• Weaning pace is personal; there's no deadline that says milk feeds need to stop by any particular month.

• Cruising along furniture, or supported walking practice holding your hands.
• Stacking cups, shape sorters, or nesting toys — dumping them out counts as play.
• Point at and name things around the house; imitation is how words start.
• Simple instructions with gestures — ‘wave bye-bye’, ‘give it to me’ — build receptive language.

• A push walker or sturdy furniture at the right height for cruising.
• Stacking cups, shape sorters, or simple nesting toys.
• Chunky board books they can ‘read’ and turn the pages of themselves.
• Sturdy first shoes only if walking outdoors — bare feet are fine indoors.

A wider vocabulary building over the next few months, word by word. Walking becoming steadier and more confident, at whatever pace they arrived at it.