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Learning how to add citations:
Banana Bread[1] Book[2] So nice we do it twice [2]
"How now brown cow" (/ˈhaʊ ˈnaʊ ˈbraʊn ˈkaʊ/) is a phrase used in elocution teaching to demonstrate rounded vowel sounds[3]. Each "ow" sound in the phrase represents the diphthong /aʊ/. Although orthographies for each of the four words in this utterance is represented by the English spelling "ow", the articulation required to create this same diphthong represented by the International Phonetic Association's phonetic alphabet as /aʊ/ are also represented by the spelling "ou". Some examples of these homophonic /aʊ/'s are the English words "house", "blouse", "noun", and "cloud". The use of the phrase "how now brown cow" in teaching elocution can be dated back to at least 1926.[4]
Although not in use today, the phrase "how now" is a greeting, short for "how say you now", and can be found in archaic literature, such as the plays of William Shakespeare.
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Be bold [5]
Notes[edit]
- ^ "Best Banana Bread Recipe - Food.com". Retrieved 2017-04-27.
- ^ a b Curtis, Anne (2007). Word Smart for the GRE. New York, NY: Random House. ISBN 978-0-375-76577-3.
- ^ Wise, Jessie; Buffington, Sara (2004). The Ordinary Parent's Guide to Teaching Reading. Charles City, VA: Peace Hill Press. p. 203. ISBN 978-09-72860-31-4.
- ^ Bagley, Louie: "Elocution do's and dont's", Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1926
- ^ Dude. Manual.