Scanning thousands of native English clips with synchronized subtitles and exact timestamps.
Listen to native speakers pronounce “howard” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
It's amazing. Anybody else, favorite, vibing with?Howard-- I mean, I guess for me, Britney Spears.
Howard-- I mean, I guess for me, Britney Spears.
Howard Schultz creating-- going from just coffee is this thing that you take two scoops, put it in here, mix with water, and you have coffee.
Howard is a doctor.
Howard, I know you've known for a long time, so you probably knew.
Howard Rheingold's daughter was on one of those buses that got stuff chucked at it.
Howard Javan Riggins Michael Noel Keith
Howard Hughes.
Howard Coleman, an executive of the Port Authority, he placed a metal box in the cornerstone of the building, wherever that is.
Howard Schultz, if you're unfamiliar the Starbucks story, you know that Howard Schultz grew it to its notoriety and then stepped back from the CEO role, just a new chairman
Howard Marks said to me, most of the time, the world doesn't end.
Howard Schultz, for example, at Starbucks, he often tells the story of growing up in a Brooklyn housing project, watching as his family struggled when his father was injured on the job.
Howard Schultz said, "The more uninspiring your origins, the more likely you are to use your imagination and invent worlds where everything seems possible."
Howard said the saddest day of his life was the day his father died because he'd been very critical of his father for being negative,
Howard said, I never lose sight of that fear of failure.
Howard Schultz didn't invent coffee.
Howard Marks of Oaktree Capital who is a longtime very articulate investor puts it this way in a more general way.
Howard is a business consultant who's been woodworking for over 25 years in the area of leadership, diversity, inclusion, organizational transformation.
Howard Schultz is reined back in.
Howard Lincoln was the senior vice president of Nintendo of America.
Howard Gardner, a friend of mine at Harvard, studies what's called "good work."
Howard Hobson was the basketball coach of the University of Oregon.
Howard Dean certainly let it happen, but Howard Dean is not Mr. Internet Savvy.
Howard. I went to Howard, so, you know, yes, yes.
Howard. Howard.
Howard is ha, ha, ha, ha, ah, ha.
Howard Johnson's. Anyone ever hear of them?
Howard Johnson had over 1,000 restaurants around the United States on the most popular highways, they had the best
Howard Schultz-- founder and CEO, as you know, of Starbucks-- visits 25 stores a month.
Howard. I went to Howard.
Howard. Howard, you thinking, if I bring her, but sit on another level, I might get away with this.
Howard is ha ha ha ha, a ha.
Howard Friedman is a statistician, health economist, writer and artist currently employed at the United Nations Population Fund and as an adjunct associate professor at Columbia
Howard Friedman: Well, thank you very much for coming and thank you Google for hosting today.
Howard Friedman: Male#1: I'm afraid this is more in the way of a comment than a question.
Howard Friedman: So, thank you for the comment.
Howard Friedman: So I'm going to continue with my counter point.
Howard Friedman: Thank you very much.
Howard Rheingold: Well you know, I would phrase that question differently.
Howard: Well I've thought about this a lot.
Howard: Who here has read Doug Engelbart's 1962 paper?
Howard: Well I'm, I use the metaphor of swimming at the beginning.
Howard: You know, I think I have a slide here that's kind of interesting.
Howard: well firstly I'll quote Clay Shirky who often says that there is no such thing as information overload, it's just filter failure.
Howard: Well when I talk about attention, I'll talk about learning to manage our attention.
Howard: I think so and I've worked on it with my students.
Howard: You know I've discovered this when I assign my students to follow Twitter and to create some RSS feeds.
Howard: So politely you can call this critical consumption of information.
Howard: Well you know one of the things I wrote in 'Smart Mobs' is that it's not hard to predict that any day now there will be a world changing news event that will be streamed
Howard: I was struck by architectures of participation when I wrote 'Smart Mobs'.
Howard: So participation, you know, there are a jillion ways to participate.
Having trouble pronouncing 'howard'? Explore related pronunciations below: