[bluedino]

What does "in row" mean? For us non-English English speakers.

[danparsonson]

To add to the other replies, when it's an argument, it's pronounced like "how" not like "no".

[jjk166]

Hence "rowdy"

[danparsonson]

I never made that connection before!

[e28eta]

“a noisy argument or fight”, from the Cambridge dictionary. I believe it’s primarily used in British English.

[bobthepanda]

A row in this context is like a dispute or argument

[prewett]

It's also pronounced r-ow (ow, as in I hurt myself) in this context, instead of r-oh, in case that helps the OP

[SoftTalker]

"in a row"; the headline eliminated the "a" which contributes to the possible confusion.

[oa335]

in an argument

[jacobtomlinson]

"row" means "an argument"

[jakecraige]

Yeah, I think it's more of a British English thing. It can also mean things like "in a fight". Like: "those two guys had a big row outside the pub the other night"

[selimthegrim]

I always remembered it from Phantom Tollbooth "a DREADFUL Rauw"