Elocution is the old, careful art of speaking clearly in public: how you stand, how you breathe, how you say each sound, how your voice rises and falls. It is not the same as eloquence, which is about having fine or moving words; elocution is about the delivery — the sound and the control. In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, children had elocution lessons, and people recited poems with trained voices and big gestures. Today the word feels a bit old-fashioned and formal. A drama teacher or speech coach might still use it; a teenager would more often say public speaking, pronunciation, or voice training. You still meet it in older books and in the names of old-style speech classes.

演說術；朗誦法（指咬字、聲調、台風，不是口才）