Speaker 1: Welcome to Music to our Ears, where we share some
Speaker 1: interesting tidbits and stories related to our favorite Lingo kids songs.
Speaker 1: Oh well, hello, what a nice surprise. Please come in,
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you. It's great to see you. I'm
Speaker 1: about to make pizzas. Would you like to join me? Yes? Please?
Speaker 1: Of course, thank you? Sure, I mean please, yes, thank you? Great.
Speaker 1: What are your favorite toppings? Please? Elliot, don't be shy.
Speaker 1: He likes veggies, so do I. Perfect, Cowie, I've got tomatoes,
Speaker 1: mushrooms and spinach. Will that work? Yes? Elliot? Uh huh, oh, yes,
Speaker 1: thank you. Billy says he likes cheese and pepperoni. What
Speaker 1: about you, Lisa? I do too. Thanks. All right, let's
Speaker 1: put these in the oven and set the timer. Should
Speaker 1: we pour some lemonade? Yes? Please, yes please. I must
Speaker 1: say you all have very good manners. Thank you, thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you. See what I mean? While we're waiting for
Speaker 1: our pizzas? Have you ever wondered why we use the
Speaker 1: words please and thank you? Well? Please? Had its start
Speaker 1: about seven hundred years ago in France. To ask for
Speaker 1: a favor, a person would use civu play that's French
Speaker 1: for if you please? Over time, It was shortened to
Speaker 1: please in English as a polite way to ask for
Speaker 1: something like please pass the lemonade when receiving something such
Speaker 1: as would you like sugar? Yes? Please? What about thank you?
Speaker 1: That phrase also started a long long time ago. Europeans
Speaker 1: would express appreciation by saying I thank you kindly. That
Speaker 1: turned into I thank you. Then it was shortened too
Speaker 1: thank you. Today it has shortened even more to babe, thanks,
Speaker 1: you got it? Pizza time. M These look and smell
Speaker 1: so good. Please wash your hands in the bathroom. Your
Speaker 1: lunch will be ready when you return. Okay, Oya, here
Speaker 1: you go. Veggie slices for Elliot and Callie, peperoni for
Speaker 1: Lisa and Billy. They thank Kate, you are very welcome.
Speaker 1: Please come by for lunch anytime. Music do want? Well,
Speaker 1: then let's sing a song about please and thank you? Ready,
Speaker 1: here we go. I'm in the mood.
Speaker 2: Or some really good food the barn luck. They's a boostruck.
Speaker 2: I would like to taco's hands, some fresh food and
Speaker 2: how much?
Speaker 1: Please? Thank you? Please and thank you.
Speaker 2: Manners are the best. Remember how you use that to
Speaker 2: be a good guest. Let's see you have some chick
Speaker 2: in one sound. Thanks you geeze pass so delicious to me.
Speaker 1: I have some paste, pay sad thanks you on the best.
Speaker 2: Remember how to use them to be a good Yes,
Speaker 2: here are some masks, can you have some? Thank you
Speaker 2: for your borders, they're coming ed up. Stas, get some water?
Speaker 2: Will we waste? Here comes the tooth in all the spray.
Speaker 2: Please sand, thank you, spanner a t Remember how you use.
Speaker 1: That to be a good gag please sand.
Speaker 2: Thanks guse sanner an the best you have pray standard
Speaker 2: so by b gag thank you please, thank you.
Speaker 1: Now that was music to our ears. We hope you
Speaker 1: like the song. You can sing it all day long.
Speaker 1: When do you show good manners by saying please and
Speaker 1: thank you? Think about it. If you are ready for
Speaker 1: interactive play learning time, explore our Lingo kids app. It
Speaker 1: offers fun and educational songs and games to help kids
Speaker 1: ages two and older learn and develop important skills such
Speaker 1: as communication, collaboration, critical thinking, and creativity. That's the power
Speaker 1: of play learning. See you in our next episode.