Hears an introduction for babies to the wonderful mishmash world of sounds。 Listen to the cow's moo, the frying eggs' sizzle, and the thunder's boom boom boom。 There are plenty of noises for everyone!
All kinds of silly sounds for the little ones to imitate。 Mine was more interested in the pictures at the first reading, but usually enjoys animal sounds and will probably be more active in his reading later。
Hannah Bushaw,
fiction2nd-3rd grade reading levelThis book was so much fun to read, as it incorporated rhyme, repetition, and rhythm! I enjoyed the flow throughout this book and I would recommend this to your class as it would be a fun way to get kids involved by making them try to make the sounds that Mr。 Brown does。
Farideh,
This book encourages children to be curious about different noises and try to imitate them。
KayLeigh,
I remember this book being read to me as a child and I always thought it was so funny and entertaining。 There are so many different rhymes throughout the text which makes it super fun to read aloud to younger students。 A lot of the words are also nonsense words which I think makes it really funny for kids。 I would definitely read this book aloud in my future classroom。
Lacey,
Simple book for the kiddos。 Dr Seuss rhymes are easy for the kids to pick up。
Melkor von Moltke,
Another review for a fifty year old book by one of the most famous children's authors in English is probably unnecessary。 However, I very much enjoyed reading this to our son。 He's just hit the age where he is starting to get very interactive and all of the sounds that I made while reading the book got him very excited, squealing with glee and such。 I hope to come back to this book many times while he's still at this age。 Another review for a fifty year old book by one of the most famous children's authors in English is probably unnecessary。 However, I very much enjoyed reading this to our son。 He's just hit the age where he is starting to get very interactive and all of the sounds that I made while reading the book got him very excited, squealing with glee and such。 I hope to come back to this book many times while he's still at this age。 。。。more
Melanie Heath,
Please read this with the littlest littles in your life and get the biggest serotonin boost in the world when they light up and giggle。
Nancy Bandusky,
This is a funny, delightful, quick read that involves "learning" what sounds Mr。 Brown can make。 It is quite fun, especially if those listening take part in making the sounds too。 The illustrations are clever and enjoyable as always。 This is a funny, delightful, quick read that involves "learning" what sounds Mr。 Brown can make。 It is quite fun, especially if those listening take part in making the sounds too。 The illustrations are clever and enjoyable as always。 。。。more
Valerie,
This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers。 To view it, click here。 Valerie love lots
Vanesa ✌️ ♡,
Reading to my unborn baby。 He seems to like it, lots of movement
Mallory,
Hands down, this is my favorite Seuss book。 I gift it for every baby shower, and I really love reading it to all of the babies and littles, because their giggles when I make all of the animal noises!
Lady Lazarus,
It's merit lies in it's rhyming, but other than that, it was just okay。 It's merit lies in it's rhyming, but other than that, it was just okay。 。。。more
Lolo Onda,
LOVE this book for kids, and I love that I am reading it for the first time at the age of 29。 Cute, cute story!
Dean Nelson,
This was my FAVORITE book of all from the ages of 0-2! I loved all the silly sounds!
Kylie Abecca,
We had a lot of fun reading this together。 Definitely not a book for bedtime stories, as it certainly sparks a lot of energy。
Rebecca,
A wonderfully simple book about the various sounds Mr。 Brown can make。 Written in a fun creative manner and accompanied with lovely illustrations this story is a delight to read。
Jennifer Brown,
Fun interactive book for story time!
Khari,
Okay, that was just awesome。I need to read more Dr。 Seuss, the man was a genius。Do you know how hard it is to not only incorporate onomatopoeia into your story, but to make it rhyme and match rhythm too?! In English?!?!?!English is already fairly destitute of onomatopoeia when compared to other, more fruitful languages such as Japanese, so he had to invent half of these, and or apply them to new environments。 But that is difficult in and of itself! The sound has to match the thing you are descri Okay, that was just awesome。I need to read more Dr。 Seuss, the man was a genius。Do you know how hard it is to not only incorporate onomatopoeia into your story, but to make it rhyme and match rhythm too?! In English?!?!?!English is already fairly destitute of onomatopoeia when compared to other, more fruitful languages such as Japanese, so he had to invent half of these, and or apply them to new environments。 But that is difficult in and of itself! The sound has to match the thing you are describing, you can't have whump belong to a puppy dashing along, not unless it's somehow a puppy the size of a building。 And there are all kinds of limitations on onomatopoeia and where they can be used。 Take splat for instance, I would never have thought to apply it to lightning, but it works。 It is something falling from above and landing and spreading out, even if that which is spreading out is electricity and not a liquid。 Or rain as dibble dibble dop。 Yeah, rain does make a sound like that, even though I have never heard or seen anyone use that sound, it does match the situation。。。。now I want to go check a corpus and see if it is extant, or if it never spread beyond dr。 Seuss or if he appropriated it。。。Well, after a quick perusal of the corpus of contemporary American English, there are 283 instances of the word dibble, the vast majority of which are as a proper noun, the rest are either used in dibble dabble, or scribble dibble, a kind of reduplication generally used to imply childishness/uselessness or as a gardening term。 So, yes, Seuss did take an extant word and use it in a new way that makes sense but never really caught on outside of his books。Story: nonexistent but unnecessary Art: classicPrice: 5。00, still unreasonable 。。。more
Cassandra Christy,
The story, Mr。 Brown Can Moo! Can You? Is a rhyming book that encourages children to imitate sounds through the use of onomatopoeia。 I thought it would be a great book for children who have limited sounds in their speech inventory。 Practicing simple words like “hoo hoo” and “moo moo” can help promote and further progress literacy skills。
FM Family,
This one isn't one of my favourites from Dr Seuss but it's alright。 I'll admit that the idea of rain saying "dibble dibble dopp" is very catchy and I ALWAYS get it stuck in my head。 Just one of those classic books that are funny because of their rhythm and because they make a grown up say a bunch of silly words。 This one isn't one of my favourites from Dr Seuss but it's alright。 I'll admit that the idea of rain saying "dibble dibble dopp" is very catchy and I ALWAYS get it stuck in my head。 Just one of those classic books that are funny because of their rhythm and because they make a grown up say a bunch of silly words。 。。。more
Lindsay Racen,
This is a super fun sound book for children。 My baby loves to listen as I read all the noises。 Classic dr。 Seuss book that’s very enjoyable for parents and kids。For all my favorite quotes from this book and others follow Book Quotes in Color on Instagram and Twitter This is a super fun sound book for children。 My baby loves to listen as I read all the noises。 Classic dr。 Seuss book that’s very enjoyable for parents and kids。For all my favorite quotes from this book and others follow Book Quotes in Color on Instagram and Twitter 。。。more
Aarvik,
The book was kind of okay for Aarvik。
Spencer,
2021Make fun noises with your baby!
Molly,
I'd actually never read this one。 This had to be the inspiration for The Book With No Pictures。 😂 I'd actually never read this one。 This had to be the inspiration for The Book With No Pictures。 😂 。。。more
Michelle Rivest,
What starts as an old man mimicking barnyard animals, household sounds, and the rain, quickly turns to horror as he invokes thunder and lightning to smite the local wildlife。 In spite of whatever they did to displease their new God, it would appear the butterflies and goldfish survive unscathed。
Aliff Awan,
Sangat suka! Permainan bunyi dalam buku ni sangat seksi。 Geram betul。 Ceritanya pun berjalan dengan baik。
Caroline McGrath,
Terrific book, a children’s classic。
Chris W Sears,
The story is well paced with a driving question that propels the narrative forward。 Second person is always an interesting choice。 In this situation, I think it meshed well with the overall tone of the story rather than being distracting。 Personally, I found Mr。 Brown to be a bit of a Mary Sue, and I think he would have been more sympathetic as a character if there were more sounds that he could not produce, at least not initially。 Some readers may be dissatisfied with the ambiguous ending, but The story is well paced with a driving question that propels the narrative forward。 Second person is always an interesting choice。 In this situation, I think it meshed well with the overall tone of the story rather than being distracting。 Personally, I found Mr。 Brown to be a bit of a Mary Sue, and I think he would have been more sympathetic as a character if there were more sounds that he could not produce, at least not initially。 Some readers may be dissatisfied with the ambiguous ending, but I think it was more the author’s intent that the reader do a bit of soul-searching and answer the question for themselves。 。。。more
Ashley,
Fun for mom, kept the 9th month old entertained。 Oliver thought my buzzing sound was very fun :)Not a new all time fave for either of us, but we enjoy it。