Depends how you're using it. If you were talking about a man who owns lots of parakeets, and you wanted to talk about the parakeet who chirped with the highest volume, then you could quite legitimately say "his loudest parakeet". If you were talking about a young boy in a school play who was too shy to be heard during rehearsals but in the performance he found his courage and his voice, you could say "he spoke his loudest" or more accurately "he spoke in his loudest voice".
Yes it makes sense, if you're using it in the right context.
a samba is a dance or a song style, thus this question makes no sense.......
a earth quack
No. It does not even make the list of the five loudest birds in the world. The loudest birds are "oil birds", which live in caves and navigate via echolocation. The sounds they make can range up to 100 decibels and this sound is exaggerated because they nest in the thousands. The next loudest birds a re all species of parrots. See the related link below for information on which species of parrots are the loudest.
The petpets don't actually make noise...
To make the loudest paper popper, fold a piece of paper in half lengthwise, then fold it in half again. Hold the paper at one end and quickly flick it to create a loud popping sound. Experiment with different paper sizes and folding techniques to achieve the loudest pop.
The loudest will be the Nokia 6233.
The superlative for "loud" is "loudest."
The loudest event was 9/11.
It is a fact that the Carolina Hurricanes are the loudest.
Loudest Whisper was created in 1970.
We can shout the loudest! The loudest part of the audience at the stadium was the home team's section.
The Loudest TL-2093 Amp is the loudest amplifier with a 1500watt 2channel amp with omponent speakers or subwoofers.