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repeat words 200 times then at the end loudly say CHING CHONG!
The proud and distinguished German surname of Doss derives from the Old Germanic word "dossen", which means "to speak loudly" or "to make noise". The first persons bearing this surname once lived, held land, or was born in Schleswig-Holstein.
that seems more like creative writing than an actual poem. in order for it to become a poem it would have to have a rhythm to it :)
My cousins loud music blared in my ears like crazy.
He was accused of treason against Spain. It was by the governor of Santa Maria de la Antigua, Pedrarias Avila, also known as Davila. Although he loudly proclaimed his innocence, Balboa was found guilty and beheaded with four friends in the public square of Acla in January of 1519.
because their behaviour is like a kids. girls easily get angry and sometime they may cry in a class if some guys speak loudly with them..... so it is difficult to understand a girls and their behaviour
Comparative: more loudly Superlative: most loudly
Loudly is an Adverb.
Loudly is an adverb.
Loudly is an Adverb.
Yes, for example: He spoke loudly. Spoke is the verb and loudly describes how.
The adverb form of the adjective "loud" is "loudly."
In relation to the castrophication of events in ones life, sad feelings are confined to congruent behaviour or behaviour which is considered to be socially acceptable. Typically, tragic suffering may lead to in-congruence in behaviour; for example, a person who catastrophises a situation where they have just been told they have been demoted in their employment may be start to shout loudly, throw a chair, just any behaviour which endangers themselves and/or others. The congruent behaviour would be defined as having socially acceptable standards of keeping ones emotions in check.
what is the adjectival form of loudly
The past tense of "he laughs loudly" is "he laughed loudly."
I'm no linguist but doesn't it mean to crow about or boast loudly in the manner of a noisy and coarse sounding carrion bird ( eg. a crow). Hence the term 'crowing' when describing similar behaviour.
An imperative sentence.Shout loudly!