First of all its NOT called a stick its called a bow it is the source of sound fora violin.
In bow hunting - for silencing the sound of the bowstring getting released
If you put the bow near the bridge, the instrument will sound louder. If you put the bow far the bridge, it will sound softer.
The bow of the violin is what makes the sound that you are most familiar with as a stringed instrument sound. Violinists put rosin (maple sap) on their bows to help the bow hair (horse hair) get friction on the strings. Hope this was helpful!
well, some would call it rosin, but you rub it on your bow so it has a better sound...and actually makes sound Also, it helps the bow get a better grip on the strings.
No, the word "bow" has a long vowel sound, not a short o sound.
No, "glow" and "bow" do not rhyme. "Glow" is pronounced with a long "o" sound like in "go," while "bow" can be pronounced with a long "o" sound as in "low" or with a diphthong as in "cow."
There are two pronunciations of the spelling "bow."To take a bow (bend at the waist) is an OU/OW sound, pronounced to rhyme with cow.The long O sound is seen in the weapon (bow and arrow), or a decorative ribbon. This form of bow rhymes with low and grow.
In the word "bow," the "o" is a short vowel sound. It is pronounced as "b-ow" with a short "o" sound as in "hot" or "dog."
Yes, the word "bow" is typically pronounced with a short O sound in American English, as in "boh." It can also be pronounced with a long O sound, as in "bo." The context of the word will determine the correct pronunciation.
"Bow" has a long vowel sound, like in "boat" or "go."
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".
The O has a long O (oh) sound, as in bold and gold.
The word "rainbow" contains both long and short vowel sounds. The 'ai' in "rain" makes a long vowel sound (/eɪ/), while the 'o' in "bow" makes a short vowel sound (/ɑ/).
It's a long O
It has a long O (oh) sound, as in no and so.
Well, honey, the word "told" has a long 'o' vowel sound. It's like when you're telling someone a juicy piece of gossip - you really stretch out that 'o' sound. So, don't be shy, give that 'o' some extra love when you say "told."