Answer is MAN 2
Reason:
Man 1 can see man 2 and man 3 but is not able to tell what color hat he wears because man 2 and man 3 wear different color hats. So man 1will not shout out. Then from man 1's reaction, man 2 is able to tell that he (man 2) and man 3 wear different color hats. Since man 3 wears black color hat, so man 2 knows he himself wears white color hat.
Man 3 and man 4 are not able to tell what color hats they wear since they can see none of the others.
Ankit K
The first person to shout out a word is not reliably documented in history. Language likely evolved gradually with contributions from many early humans.
The word "shout" has one syllable.
The word "shout" has 3 phonemes: /sh/ /ou/ /t/.
There are two syllables in the word "shouted" - "shout" and "ed."
There are four phonemes in the word "shout": /Ź/, /aŹ/, /t/.
pout
"TWO-no" is the pronunciation of the Italian word tuono. The word in question serves as the first person singular of the present indicative or as a masculine singular noun. The translation will be "I shout (am shouting, do shout)" in the first case and "thunder" in the second.
A call can refer to a telephone conversation, a social visit, or a cry or shout from one person to another. The word call can also refer to a bird's distinctive cry.is
Explain, utter, or babble. Those word mean shout out.
Don't you dare shout at me.There was a shout in the distance.Give me a shout if you need a hand.She began to shout at the unruly student.
Shout is a noun in that example.
The word "shout" has 3 phonemes: /sh/ /ou/ /t/.
There are two syllables in the word "shouted" - "shout" and "ed."
There are four phonemes in the word "shout": /Ź/, /aŹ/, /t/.
pout
I agree to the fact that shout is just a word. Technically, when you shout, you are talking while yelling. Kind of. Whatever it is, you don't say the word, "Shout!" while you are shouting. For example, the word "Boom" is an onomatopoeia word because when someone sets off a bomb, it actually makes the "Boom!" sound.
Yes, the word 'shout' is both a noun (shout, shouts) and a verb (shout, shouts, shouting, shouted).EXAMPLESnoun: Give me a shout when you're ready to go.verb: I heard the man shout but the driver didn't hear him.
Barrack.verb. Means to shout criticism or protests at players in a game, speakers at a meeting, performers, etc. 2.to shout encouragement to a person you support. **NB** it is entirely different from BARRACKS .noun.