Depends on what kind of battery you lick. If you lick a D, C, AA or AAA battery, nothing will happen because your tongue won't touch both positive and negative terminals. However, if you lick a 4.5-Volt or a 9-Volt battery so that your tongue touches both positive and negative terminals, you'll feel a slight unpleasant harmless shock.
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Oh, dude, when you lick a battery, you're basically completing a circuit with your tongue and the battery's terminals, which can cause a small electric current to flow through your saliva. It's like giving your taste buds a little shock treatment, but don't worry, it's usually not harmful unless you're licking a bunch of batteries or have sensitive skin. Just maybe stick to tasting food instead of electronics, you know?
Well, honey, when you lick a battery, you're basically completing a circuit with your saliva. It's like giving your tongue a little shock therapy session. So, you might feel a tingling sensation or a metallic taste in your mouth. But don't worry, you won't turn into a superhero or anything, just maybe a bit wiser about not licking batteries.