A polite way to say...

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00The polite thing to do is ignore it.0-

0But, how do use "flart"? 0-

0In connection with being polite? You do not. 0-

0Just wanna to know how to use it in a correct way. 0-

0Vincent, as two gurus have already told you, there is no "polite way" to talk about someone else "farting". The word is (rather crude) slang and the whole subject is not discussed "politely." However, if you want to discuss your own bodily functions with a doctor, a reasonable non-slang equivalent is "passing gas." And the medical term is "flatulence".0-

0I think I heard "passing gas" several times on radio commercials. My dictionaries say "breaking wind", but I have no idea if it's used, is it? And by the way, "to ****" is not slang at all, because everyone knows what it means and everyone uses it. Merriam Webster classifies it as "often vulgar", that is, you might consider avoiding it in several situations. 050010id1

0I agree with MM. But if the person keeps doing it and I get upset, I'll say "Are you all right?". If I sense he's doing it to annoy me, as the others have said, I would choose to be rude "Did you **** again?"0-

0Oh Ic. I think the more polite way is "break wind". But , how do we say?02br
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00Anyone can give me in a dialogue to show that how to use it?0-

0I've found that it's "passing wind". Here's the source... 0500230hrefhttp://www.dailywritingtips.com/euphemism-and-euphuism/clink

0 In BrE, you seldom use the noun "****", except as a term of abuse (e.g. "he's an old ****"). The verb is used thus:02br
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001. I was in the lift with MrP last week, and he suddenly farted.02br
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00As others have said, this usage is probably best avoided, unless you know your addressee won't be startled by it.02br
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00"To brea