Place it near the start of a bedtime skit, just before the argument over space begins, then follow the refusal with Woody Woodpecker Laugh, and use Cartoon Chase Music later if the little one starts chasing the bigger one around the room.
關於此聲音
This just-under-ten-second Bluey clip turns the familiar bedtime rhyme into a tiny argument, with a little voice calling for a roll over twice and a bigger voice answering with a flat nah. It feels playful and cheeky, like a bedtime standoff that ends in giggles rather than sleep, and it comes from Bluey.