adverbs - "laugh out loud" VS "laugh out loudly" - English …
2018年4月19日 · 23. You're right. They're both adverbs. However, you can only say either to laugh out loud or to laugh loudly. There is no such thing as the phrasal verb to laugh out in English. It just does not exist. And because of that alone, to laugh out loudly would be an incorrect phrasing. However, there does exist the idiom to laugh someone out of ...
meaning in context - Difference between loud vs aloud - English ...
The difference with out loud is that it can also be used to imply that it was a sudden or unexpected out burst. So in the acronym "LOL" (laugh out loud), it is laughing audibly as opposed to what people normally do when they are reading on the internet, which is laughing in their head or very quietly. "Out loud" is much more common than "aloud".
difference - Laugh out loud (lol) vs Laughing my ass off (lmao ...
2021年1月5日 · This is a subjective question. "laughing out loud" is less forceful than the cruder "laughing my ass off," but these are often used somewhat sarcastically, so sometimes the stronger version is used in a less funny situation.
Word for a small burst of laughter that can't be held back
2019年5月30日 · This "pfft" could be called a "snicker". Also, sometimes the stifled laugh comes out not as a "pfft" but more of a "snort" if you try to keep the laugh inside by shutting your mouth.
word choice - Laugh your heart out or laugh your head off?
2014年5月28日 · When intending to express that somebody laughed very loudly and for a long time, what is the proper expression to use? Are they both correct? She laughed her heart out! or She laughed her head off!
difference - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
Ditto Matt, but maybe it will help if I say it a slightly different way. "Laughter" is a mass noun, referring to the concept of laughing in general. "Laugh" is a countable noun. A person could let out one laugh or two laughs, but he couldn't make one laughter. On the other hand you could say, "Laughter is not appropriate at a funeral."
What's the meaning of 'smile and shake his/her head'?
2015年5月24日 · This can be a nonverbal way of expressing a range of emotions or reactions, including amusement, disbelief, disapproval, or frustration.
What do you call the sounds of a crowd talking, moving, laughing, …
2019年6月13日 · Like in video games, if you go into a town, there's the ambient sound of a large crowd playing in the background. What do you call such sounds? I completely forgot what it was called.
Word for group of noisy people - English Language Learners Stack …
2013年3月8日 · There's a whole bunch of adjectives that could describe that group of people - amongst synonyms of noisy (bolding ones that would match the situations best),: chattering, disorderly, ear-popping, ear-splitting, loudmouth, rackety, raising Cain, raising the roof, rambunctious, riotous, rowdy, screaming, tumultous/tumultuous, turned up, uproarious.
What's the difference between laugh and laughter?
2019年10月12日 · 1. A laugh refers to a single vocalisation that people make when they are amused. It may be a brief laugh or slightly extended. If a person continued to laugh beyond a second or two, you might say that s/he was laughing. Laughtergenerally - although not necessarily - refers to vocalised group amusement - when two or more people laugh.