Baby Caught or Baby Cought??? which is the right word.

@Tushavi (2077)
Karachi, Pakistan
August 16, 2012 5:51am CST
hi to all well, I am again Confused because of my bad english, I want to asks the correct word, A thing in which Peoples put their babies, its Called Babies Caught??? or Babies Cought??? hope you helps me, have a nice day.
8 responses
@pjha1975 (214)
• India
16 Aug 12
No, Tushavi. It's none of the two. It's actually "Baby Cot"... Have a nice day. :-)
• Canada
18 Aug 12
Agreed that is the correct spelling, but I've never heard "coy" used for a baby bed. Is that because I'm in Nirth America?
@pjha1975 (214)
• India
19 Aug 12
Hi danishcanadian... I actually wrote "Baby COT".. :-)
@shello (964)
• United Arab Emirates
16 Aug 12
Well, I guess that the right word was already given by the 1st myLotter who responded to this discussion. The word is cot. It is a sort of bed especially made for babies. It is essential to have one at home whenever you have a baby to give the little one a comfortable place to sleep.
1 person likes this
@ElicBxn (63235)
• United States
16 Aug 12
"Caught" is when something is thrown (or falls) and you catch it before it lands. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/caught "Cought" is not a real word, but used instead of "caught". http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=cought "Cot" is a small bed that a child can lay on, or a larger one that someone might take camping (like a solder might have.) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COT "Crib" is what the U.S. might have for a child. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crib
1 person likes this
@jazel_juan (15747)
• Philippines
16 Aug 12
what are you trying to use in that sentence? if you say cough = that means coughing..a viral infection or something... but if you use the word "caught" that means you catch the baby lol.. i am more confused right now.
1 person likes this
@thanks1961 (7035)
• India
16 Aug 12
'Caught' is the past tense of 'catch'. So depend on the situation, you can applly the word 'caught'. Eg: Caught fire. Catch a fish (simple present) & Caught the fish (in past tense) Again, as our other friend indicated, there is the usage of Baby Coat. All depend on the situation and we need to understand the meaning by the circumstances.
1 person likes this
@caopaopao (12395)
• China
16 Aug 12
Thanks to mylot, you can solve any English problem here. Don't worry, your English will be better with the help the mylotters. Have a nice day, my friend!
1 person likes this
• Canada
18 Aug 12
In English it's a crib (baby bed with bars) or a cradle (baby bed that rocks.
@bestboy19 (5478)
• United States
16 Aug 12
Looks like others have given you the answer you need, so I'll just say, "Have a nice day."