mom pouring wine while kid tells story

In some cultures, having a glass of wine during family time is common and not seen as inappropriate. However, if it becomes excessive or she seems more focused on the wine than the kid, then it's not appropriate. For example, if she is constantly refilling her glass and not really responding to the child's story, that's a problem.

She could be looking a bit distracted if she is thinking about something else, like the amount of wine she is pouring or some household chores, but still trying to seem engaged in the kid's story.

The lyrics to the song: I'll pour him a full cup of wine until he's drunk. I don't want to ask you how much you're worried about All the troubles flow eastward, fill the wine, he won't stop until he's drunk, I don't want to ask you how many worries you have Happy people, please raise your hand and follow me If you have a pair of flying wings, what are you waiting for? If your tears have gathered into a river, are you making wine? If God still won't let me go after all the hardships and setbacks Then let the storm come more violently Note: The provided search results do not contain the complete lyrics for the song "fill the wine".

No. In real life, people don't turn into skeletons. It might be a very strange or symbolic situation in a fictional story or a vivid dream.

Maybe the story is so boring that she feels like she's losing her energy and life, gradually turning into a skeleton.

The terroir makes a wine that tells a story. The soil, climate, and geography of the vineyard all influence the flavor and character of the wine. For example, a wine from a vineyard near the ocean might have a salty or minerally note that reflects its proximity to the sea. The grape variety also plays a role. Different grapes have different flavors and aromas that can tell a story about the region where they are grown.

Yes, it's normal. Kids often have excess energy and pacing can be a way to release it while they are engaged in the activity of storytelling.

A wine bottle that tells a story can be special because of its label. The label might feature an old family vineyard's history, like how the grapes have been grown there for generations. It could also be about the winemaker's journey, for example, a young winemaker following in their parents' footsteps and creating a unique blend that reflects their family's traditions.

Look at the label. It might give clues about the vineyard's location, the grape variety, and the winemaking process. For example, if it mentions a specific terroir or an old - family - owned vineyard, that's a start.

Maybe the kid is just really into the story and pacing helps them express their excitement. It could also be that they are thinking hard about what to say next and the movement aids their concentration.