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  • Farting for anything other than comedic purposes is terrible. It literally destroys the ozone.

  • So, why do we fart?

  • Well flatulence, which is the classy way to say fart, is your body getting rid of gas.

  • That gas entered you either by being swallowed, by seeping into your intestines through your

  • bloodstream, or was caused by bacteria and other chemical reactions in your guts. That’s

  • why some foods like beans, which despite being good for your heart, make you more fart because

  • they contain sugars that the bacteria in your intestines thrive on. The more these bacteria

  • digest the more gas they put out and the more gas you put out.

  • Farts smell bad because of the amount of sulfur in them. The more sulfur rich foods you eat

  • the more your farts will stink, so go easy on the cauliflower. Farts make a noise because

  • that’s the sound of angels getting their wings Just kidding, it’s your anus vibrating.

  • Faster farts equal louder farts. So slow your roll and keep your sulfur under control.

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Farting for anything other than comedic purposes is terrible. It literally destroys the ozone.

Subtitles and vocabulary

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B2 fart sulfur gas bacteria stink anus

Why Do We Fart?

  • 5 0
    Jack posted on 2015/09/07
Video vocabulary

Keywords

literally

US /ˈlɪtərəli/

UK

  • adverb
  • In a literal manner or sense; exactly
  • In a literal manner or sense; exactly as stated.
  • Used for emphasis to describe something that is actually true, often to highlight surprise or intensity.
  • Used to acknowledge that something is not literally true but is used for emphasis or to express strong feeling
  • In a literal manner or sense; exactly.
  • Used to indicate that something is effectively or virtually true, even if not technically so.
  • In a literal way; in fact; actually.
  • Used to emphasize a statement or description that is not literally true but is used for rhetorical effect.
  • Used to acknowledge that something is not literally true but is used for emphasis or to express strong feeling.
subscribe

US /səbˈskraɪb/

UK /səb'skraɪb/

  • verb
  • To regularly pay to receive a service
episode

US /ˈɛpɪˌsod/

UK /'epɪsəʊd/

  • noun
  • An event or a short period of time that is important or unusual in some way
  • A part of a television or radio series that is broadcast separately.
  • An occurrence of a particular condition, sensation, or activity
  • A part of a television or radio series that is broadcast separately.
  • One separate event in a series of events
  • A distinct part or installment of a larger series, such as a television program or podcast.
  • Show which is part of a larger story
  • A part of a television or radio series broadcast on one occasion.
  • A part of a television or radio drama or situation comedy
thrive

US /θraɪv/

UK /θraɪv/

  • verb
  • To be or become healthy or successful
  • other
  • To grow or develop well; to flourish.
  • To grow, develop, or be successful.
rid

US /rɪd/

UK /rɪd/

  • verb
  • To cause to no longer have (pest, problem)
  • To remove or eliminate something unwanted
  • To free from something unwanted.
  • To free from something unwanted or unpleasant.
  • Having been freed from something.
  • To cause someone to be free of (a troublesome or unwanted person or thing).
  • Having removed or eliminated something unwanted.
  • adjective
  • Freed or delivered from something.
bacteria

US /bækˈtɪriə/

UK /bæk'tɪərɪə/

  • noun (plural)
  • Plural form of bacterium; a large group of single-celled microorganisms.
  • noun
  • The very small creatures that can cause disease
amount

US /əˈmaʊnt/

UK /ə'maʊnt/

  • noun
  • Quantity of something
  • verb
  • To add up to a certain figure
cause

US /kɔz/

UK /kɔ:z/

  • noun
  • A principle, aim, or movement that you support or fight for.
  • A principle, aim, or movement that you support or fight for.
  • Belief, goal or organization that people support
  • A case or matter to be decided in a court of law.
  • A principle or aim that a group of people supports.
  • Reason for
  • A reason for something, especially something bad, happening.
  • verb
  • To make something happen.
  • To make something happen; create effect or result
  • other
  • To make something happen.
fart

US /fɑrt/

UK /fɑ:t/

  • noun
  • Gas emitted from the anus
  • The expulsion of intestinal gas from the anus.
  • verb
  • To break wind; to emit gas from the anus
  • other
  • To expel intestinal gas from the anus.
equal

US /ˈikwəl/

UK /'i:kwəl/

  • other
  • To be the same in value or amount to (something else)
  • noun
  • A person or thing that is the same as another in status or quality
  • adjective
  • Same in shape, size, or number
  • verb
  • To add up or be the same as