The Poetry Out Loud competition can only be participated in, by those that have registered their school with their state Poetry Out Loud coordinator to be eligible to compete.
Slam Poetry is designed to be read out-loud in a competition with other poets. Think Eminem in 8 Mile, but more civilised!
The homonym for loud is allowed.
No. It's allowed, aloud
Laude? As in "cum laude", with pride or distinction.
I hope you're asking why skateboarding is ALLOWED. If you aren't and are asking why its "LOUD" then its because of the wheels vibrating creating soundwaves. Its allowed like riding a bike is allowed. This question confused me thoroughly
There is no direct homophone for "shout loud." However, there are homophones for individual words within the phrase such as "loud" and "allowed."
You could do worse than read Stephen Fry's book, An Ode Less Travelled which is an instruction manual about writing poetry. One of the easiest tips is to read the poetry out loud. If it sounds as you would like it, then record yourself reading it out loud. If that sounds good, then get someone else to read it out loud. Another tip that I found useful is to write at least twice as much as you need then edit out the bad stuff.
Lucy Loud, a character from the animated series "The Loud House," is 8 years old. She is the 2nd youngest of the Loud siblings and is known for her gothic personality and interest in poetry and the macabre. The show features her interactions with her family and friends as they navigate everyday challenges.
Two important aspects of reading poetry out loud are paying attention to the rhythm and meter to convey the poem's musical quality, and using appropriate vocal expression and tone to convey the emotions and imagery of the poem effectively.
because it's too loud.
At a Trap or Skeet shooting competition. Usually preceded by a loud BANG.
Ballads, folk ballads, and lyric poems, are poems which are meant to be sung or recited out loud. However any poem can be recited out loud and "spoken word" has become a very popular form of recited poetry.