Choose from:
-Place a small snack in your hand at regular intervals and gently nip or scratch his or her nose. A pacifier may also help soothe the hiccups.
-Gently reassure the baby before he or she begins to hiccup and avoid direct eye contact for just ten minutes. Stop the crying immediately if the child is three months or older.
-Gently try to distract the infant or self-soothe the infant. Try to have the baby continually wet his or her bottom-up if called, " baby hiccups.
-Babies who are hungry and upset are more likely to gulp air, which causes hiccups. Check the baby's position before you continue.Choose from options above and answer: What most naturally follows?

How to relieve infant hiccups
Stop feeding if an infant is experiencing persistent hiccups that interfere with nursing or bottle-feeding.
Resume feeding when the infant has ceased to hiccup, or, if he or she is still hiccuping after 10 minutes, try feeding again.
Calm a flustered baby by rubbing or patting the baby's back.
Answer:
Babies who are hungry and upset are more likely to gulp air, which causes hiccups. Check the baby's position before you continue.