While it may be uttered any time innuendo presents itself, its origins are unknown.
One can consistently hold that an indicative sentence has truth value, and even that it may be uttered in such a way as to say something true, while denying that its utterance is an assertion.
Trump may be utter garbage, but even terrible people can be the source of valuable life lessons.
There is no audio, to spare viewers the din of a busy restaurant kitchen -- and the epithets that may be uttered when, say, a worker is burned or a server starts an argument with the sous-chef.
Males produce a somewhat gruff-sounding series of barking notes that may be uttered for as long as one minute, but also give evenly spaced hoots that gradually fall in pitch, which the higher-pitched female may respond to in duet.
Against this terrible background of severance and loss, Mary Shelley's optimistic story becomes much more than a family romance; when she imagines a boy who resists illness, cruelty and poverty so well that he actually succeeds in growing up, she may be uttering a wistful charm against the fate that dogged her.
The A-song is a short, purring trill, followed by two accentuated clear notes, described by Lane (in Schulenberg et al. 2007) as "a slow, rolling trill usually ending with a longer, punctuated note (occasionally doubled): ' pu-pu-pu-pu-pu-pu-POO.' " When the owls are excited (e.g. after playback), the last notes may be uttered in a 'stuttering' rhythm and may be more numerous.
A delayed complex reflection may be uttered as one or more sentences remote from the patient's statement.
There may be children around, and some vulgar profanity may be uttered or screamed.
Perhaps one of the most wonderful things about her collection, though, is the wearability factor (blasphemous as it may be to utter such words in fashion).
