Speaker 1: Menes, Billy, you stupid. That's funny, Billy, not funny.
Speaker 2: Burping is gross.
Speaker 3: Lingo Kids Listeners, Everyone burps sometimes, but it seems like Billy,
Speaker 3: Cowie and Elliott have different feelings about burping. How do
Speaker 3: burps make you feel? Welcome to Stories for Kids by
Speaker 3: Lingo Kids, where we discover fascinating facts about the world
Speaker 3: around us and the fun of play learning. Join us
Speaker 3: as we all learn about the science and manners of burping. Elliot,
Speaker 3: you look upset. Can you tell us what's bothering you?
Speaker 1: Billy keeps burping on me, and Cowie keep sloughing about it.
Speaker 3: I see burping is making Billy and Cowie feel silly,
Speaker 3: but it's making you feel upset.
Speaker 2: Im mad.
Speaker 1: Nobody's listening to me, but Elliott, why don't you like burping?
Speaker 2: It's funny.
Speaker 4: That's a good question. Cowie, what bothers you about burping?
Speaker 1: It just makes me feel like a little like dow
Speaker 1: and Elliott?
Speaker 4: Does it make you feel a little uncomfortable?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it makes me feel uncomfortable.
Speaker 2: I know what will hell?
Speaker 5: A giant piece of tape for Billy's beak, ear muffs
Speaker 5: for Elliot.
Speaker 2: No silly manners?
Speaker 3: Great idea, Lisa, good manners help other people feel comfortable, Elliott,
Speaker 3: Perhaps your friends can use better manners when they burp
Speaker 3: to help you feel more comfortable.
Speaker 2: Well, I can't use manners. I'm not a man.
Speaker 4: Manners don't have to do with being a man.
Speaker 3: They are just tips everyone can follow. Lingo Kids listeners,
Speaker 3: can you think of any good manners that Billy can
Speaker 3: use when he has to burp?
Speaker 1: I know he can cover his mouth, yes, and then
Speaker 1: that echy burp won't get all over me.
Speaker 3: It is good manners to cover your mouth if you
Speaker 3: have to burp. Any other ideas? Yes, Billy you can
Speaker 3: say excuse me. That lets the people around you know
Speaker 3: that you didn't mean to bother them with your burp.
Speaker 3: We should practice Lingo Kids listeners, you can practice too.
Speaker 1: Excuse me, excuse me, please, excuse me too.
Speaker 4: Great manners everyone?
Speaker 1: Are you more come furked, Elliot?
Speaker 2: Yes, but I'm still a little worried. What are you
Speaker 2: worried about? Elliot? I don't want to catch Billy's burps.
Speaker 3: I can understand that, But burping is not contagious.
Speaker 5: What does contagious mean?
Speaker 2: Oh? I know.
Speaker 1: Contagious means you can catch it from someone else, like
Speaker 1: catching a.
Speaker 2: Gold because it date I know it.
Speaker 3: Oh no, don't worry, elliot.
Speaker 4: Burps are not contagious. That means you can't catch them
Speaker 4: from someone else.
Speaker 5: Oh that's good. But then where do burps come from?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Why do we girth?
Speaker 3: Great question, lingo kids listeners, What do you think causes burps?
Speaker 3: It's gas gas like from the gas station.
Speaker 4: No gas in the air.
Speaker 3: There is gas all around us, like oxygen and nitrogen
Speaker 3: and carbon dioxide. There are many different types of gas
Speaker 3: in the air around us.
Speaker 1: I don't see in the gas at all. Where is it, Cowie,
Speaker 1: It's invisible. But then how do I know it's even air?
Speaker 3: Billy says, to think about a balloon. If you blow
Speaker 3: up a balloon, what happens?
Speaker 2: It gets bigger?
Speaker 3: Exactly, that's because you filled it with gas.
Speaker 2: Well, but how does gas make berks?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 3: Sometimes when you eat or drink you swallow a little air.
Speaker 3: It travels down your esophagus.
Speaker 2: Wait, with sucks in us? That is gross? So gross.
Speaker 3: No, the only socks you have are on your feet.
Speaker 3: The esophagus is part of your body. It's a tube
Speaker 3: that goes all the way from your throat to your stomach.
Speaker 5: Do I have asa agus gussus an esophagus?
Speaker 4: Yes, we all do.
Speaker 1: That's a really long word. Yeah, I don't think I
Speaker 1: can even say it.
Speaker 3: Esophagus is a tricky word. It's okay if you can't
Speaker 3: say it. Maybe just think of it as a long straw.
Speaker 1: I think the esophagus sounds like a long stroke in
Speaker 1: your throat to your DEMI.
Speaker 4: That's a good way to remember it at Lisa.
Speaker 3: And if you swallow extra air, then your body does
Speaker 3: not need Sometimes it travels back up the esophagus, and yes,
Speaker 3: it comes out as a burp. And thank you Billy
Speaker 3: for covering your beak and saying, excuse me. Sometimes I
Speaker 3: bourb When I eat really fast, Does that mean I
Speaker 3: ate air? Yes, when you eat too fast, sometimes you
Speaker 3: do swallow a little extra air.
Speaker 2: Do drinks make you burp?
Speaker 3: They can, especially drinks with bubbles in them, like soda.
Speaker 4: Can you guess why?
Speaker 1: Because bubbles have air like bons.
Speaker 2: I like to blow bubbles. I love to pup bubbles.
Speaker 3: Gas is what makes balloons and bubbles and burbs excuse me, yes.
Speaker 4: And burps. Now you know the science of burping.
Speaker 5: Burps are actually pretty interesting, but still a little ouie too.
Speaker 3: Well, Ingo kids listeners, we had a great time today.
Speaker 3: Thank you for helping our friends learn why we burp
Speaker 3: and how good manners make people feel comfortable when we do.
Speaker 3: In our next episode, we will continue play learning to
Speaker 3: together