Skip to main content
Commonmark migration
Source Link

A quick search of Google Books suggests this figurative phrase is fairly recent.

New York Magazine (28 Jun 1982 - Page 15 - Vol. 15, No. 26) has an article on public speaking:

Maye adopts the Socratic method and teases out of us the idea that answering questions is a welcome way to clarify points and resell your audience. But how to prompt people into asking any?

 

"Have a transition question of your own in your back pocket," she clues us. "Raise your own hand and ask it."

A quick search of Google Books suggests this figurative phrase is fairly recent.

New York Magazine (28 Jun 1982 - Page 15 - Vol. 15, No. 26) has an article on public speaking:

Maye adopts the Socratic method and teases out of us the idea that answering questions is a welcome way to clarify points and resell your audience. But how to prompt people into asking any?

 

"Have a transition question of your own in your back pocket," she clues us. "Raise your own hand and ask it."

A quick search of Google Books suggests this figurative phrase is fairly recent.

New York Magazine (28 Jun 1982 - Page 15 - Vol. 15, No. 26) has an article on public speaking:

Maye adopts the Socratic method and teases out of us the idea that answering questions is a welcome way to clarify points and resell your audience. But how to prompt people into asking any?

"Have a transition question of your own in your back pocket," she clues us. "Raise your own hand and ask it."

Source Link
Hugo
  • 68.1k
  • 21
  • 208
  • 327

A quick search of Google Books suggests this figurative phrase is fairly recent.

New York Magazine (28 Jun 1982 - Page 15 - Vol. 15, No. 26) has an article on public speaking:

Maye adopts the Socratic method and teases out of us the idea that answering questions is a welcome way to clarify points and resell your audience. But how to prompt people into asking any?

"Have a transition question of your own in your back pocket," she clues us. "Raise your own hand and ask it."