Quizzes & Puzzles2 mins ago
how do you pop chewing gum?
pretty much what the title says. I'm the only girl in my year (except the bods) who doesn't know how to do it :( anyone know what I mean?
I don't wanna ask anyone at school coz I'd be so embarrassed...
Answers
No best answer has yet been selected by misstaken15. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.misstaken, you make as if you are going to blow a bubble by stretching it over your tongue as usual. Then what you have to do is blow air through the gum behind your teeth. That's what makes the cracking sound. Close your teeth together, imagine that you are making a 'tsssssss' sound with your tongue, but use the top and bottom of your mouth to hold the gum in place. You might have to curl your tongue a bit at the bottom and hold it behind your bottom front teeth. If you manage it from any of these explanations, you deserve a medal! Just try it for a bit until you get the hang of it.
I think it's definitely easier with chewing gum. Bubble gum is too thick, chewing gum cracks better!!!
Right, I have wrigleys extra sugar free (cool breeze if you're interested). Hope this helps. Have described it as best I can.
On chewing one nugget, it seems that the amount of gum produced is not adequate. Will insert 2nd piece.
2nd piece inserted. Amount of gum still not adequate. Have gone for a third. Better.
Push lump of gum to top of mouth behind teeth and flatten using tongue.
Move flatten gum across so it is bent round the tip of your tounge. Secure ends by gently biting down on gum. Slight pressure on tongue.
Push tongue out slightly, creating a curve in the flattened gum. Ensure ends of gum are still secured by teeth (note, if teeth are clamped too tightly against tongue, pushing tongue forward to creating curve will be difficult).
Next, raise top set of teeth away from tongue and move the top side of gum infront of teeth. (note, against the bottom set of teeth should still be behind the teeth while applying slight pressure to tongue, to secure).
Next, rather than blowing a bubble out, pull one in by creating a vacuum behind the gum.This will create the beginnings of a bubble just above the tongue, in the gum that will eventually pop due to the pressure and make a little popping sound.
I am clearly v bored at work. Hmm.
Then perhaps teachers should stop telling me to spit it out... I don't honestly see what's wrong with just chewing (so long as its not like them chavs I mentioned before), but still most of them are like 'spit it out' blah blah blah. Even in year 7, when I didn't know how to pop it, blow bubbles with it or anything that could be done to it, it was still 'get rid', 'write lines' and so on...
If they're gonna make me spit it out anyway, I'm sure you know what I'm saying...
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