"Billy bought a big brown bow for his birthday present."
In this sentence, "bought," "big," "brown," and "bow" all start with the same consonant sound, creating an alliteration. Alliteration is the repetition of initial consonant sounds in neighboring words, and it is often used in literature and poetry to create rhythm and emphasis.
I bow to the divine in you. I tied a yellow bow in her hair. The bow of the ship is up front, sailor. I'll need a stronger bow for my arrows.
She had her hair tied up prettily in a bow.
"Blind bow-boy's butt-shaft".
How could I possibly know that?I like how you resolved that conflict.He was asked how to tie a bow tie.
It can be confusing to use a homograph, because a female archer might not wear her bow in her hair, and shipbuilders do not give a polite bow to a ship.A homograph is a word written the same way as another word but having a different meaning.(Example: Bow-hair, weapon and Bow-front of a ship, or to bend at the waist)
Which meaning of the word bow? There's the bow of a boat, a ribbon and bow, a bow and arrow, take a bow...
Bow as in Bow and arrow in Hindi is Dhanush.
sentence of summarize
bow (as in the bow of a ship or bowing down to the king)
"All the musicians were very talented, but his favourite was the cellist." It's a word for someone that plays a strong instrument with a bow, specifically a cello.
There is one syllable in the word "bow."
The sound of a vowel depends on the dialect of the language you are speaking, as well as context. In this case "bow" isn't very informative, if you think of the sentence "The girl with a bow in her hair took a bow from the bow of a boat, before shooting an arrow with her bow." Most dialects identify two or three sounds for the 'ow' in that sentence. In the general American dialect, it could make what is identified as a long o, similar to the vowel sounds in "no" or "goat", or it could make a very different sound, like the vowel sound in "now".