This phrase was used in a "Milko" television advertisement in the 60's. The jingle went something like this:
How now brown cow, what's new with you
What's new with me? why Milko!
Milko was the original powdered milk product in North America.
The term "how now" however dates back to some medieval time and means "How are you doing now?" or "How are things going now?"
The phrase 'How Now Brown Cow' has been used in teaching English elocution as practice in sounding rounded vowels (the 'ow' sound) since the 1920s. It very quickly went into the language as a jocular form of greeting.
modern English
Yes! The orgin is English.
Where does the name Fimmel come from
Kurth is generally thought as German in orgin
Milly is derived from the German and Scandinavianfeminine form of Aemilius.
the person that says how now brown cow is the cat in the hat
its not a chicken its a cow
Brow-now, as in how now, brown cow ...
no
Total Wine Store
how, bow ,sow, brown, down, vow, cow, now.
The Gertrude Berg Show - 1961 How Now Brown Cow 1-20 was released on: USA: 22 February 1962
Assonance is the literary device used in the phrase "How are you now brown cow", where the similar vowel sounds of the words "now" and "brown" are repeated.
The phrase "how now brown cow" is a traditional British English phrase used as a diction exercise to practice proper pronunciation. It doesn't have a specific origin but has been used for many years in speech training programs.
it is used in words such as how now brown and cow. lol haha idkkk.....
if you save before you buy the cow then buy it if it is not brown then you load it until you get a brown cow
I think the brown cow was spot