shout loud/loudly - WordReference Forums
Jun 1, 2012. #2. First, you have to change the word order, because loudly/strongly etc. positioned at the end of the sentence could describe the shouting or the stopping, especially strongly. He saw the robber running and shouted as loudly as possible, "stop him." is the most acceptable form. He saw the robber running and shouted as loud as ...
call/shout/cry/yell | WordReference Forums
2011年8月13日 · Cry : to shout something loudly, especially because you are feeling strong emotions such as pain or excitement. "I can't move," Lesley cried. "I think I've broken my leg." Yell : to shout very loudly, for example because you are very angry or excited, or because you want to get someone's attention.
''shouted loudly'' vs ''gave a loud shout'' - WordReference Forums
2019年5月25日 · English (American). Sentence 1 talks about a single loud shout - at most 3 syllables, maybe just 1 syllable. Sentence 2 says "shouted loudly", which could be either a single shout or a much longer shouted speech. The sentence doesn't say. In the context ("someone shouted and pointed"), sentence 2 probably means a single shout.
exclaim vs shout - WordReference Forums
Apr 11, 2018. #11. The root of the verb exclaim is Latin exclamare (shout/cry out), but its modern usage does not imply shouting — simply declaring something suddenly and with an emotion such as shock, pain, surprise, delight. And if something is exclaimed, it often merits the use of an “exclamation mark”. Last edited: Apr 11, 2018.
the definition of 'holler' - WordReference Forums
2019年11月27日 · Hi. It might be helpful to think of holler, shout, and yell as synonyms. They all mean, roughly, to say something very loudly in an angry or exuberant way. Yell definitely implies anger rather than any other emotion. People can holler …
yell out / cry out / scream out loud | WordReference Forums
2021年6月7日 · It means that the scream was vocalised, and other people could have heard it. There is a similar difference in meaning when we use "read out loud" and "read out loudly". "Out loud" means speaking so that other people can hear. A scream is rather more high-pitched than a yell, which can also be simply a "strong shout".
call someone vs. call to someone | WordReference Forums
English - England. Apr 5, 2021. #2. You can just say she called him. But if you really meant shouted, or at least called quite loudly, you’d use the phrasal verb “ call out [to] ”. (But note that there’s a distinct difference in meaning between call out to someone and the ditransitive construction call someone out.)
shout out and smack down his hand | WordReference Forums
2023年11月11日 · Hi everyone! I am having troubles with uderstanding the phrases shout out and smack down his hand in the text below (taken from the book The 33 Strategies Of War): All the next day, Sam trained him. "He wanted Corky to really shout out 'thousands,'" Ava recalls. "He wanted him to smack down...
yell at/to? - WordReference Forums
Jul 31, 2008. #1. I have been told that SHOUT TO means to speak loudly so that somebody that is far can hear you, and SHOUT AT means to speak loudly to somebody because you are angry. However, here in Canada, I never hear SHOUT, I always hear YELL. Does YELL work in the same way as shout?
However loudly she might - WordReference Forums
2013年11月23日 · Present: "However loudly she might shout, Sarah isn't able to get the audience to pay attention." Past: ...