"Why would she do such a thing?" I wondered aloud.
During this quiet time, no talking aloud will be allowed.
Read aloud
Have you spoken to your child's teacher about your concerns? We've never met in person, but we've spoken on the phone. Has the president ever spoken at a college graduation? I can't leave until I've spoken to the boss. She's an effective teacher even though she's a bit soft spoken. Do you think she would have understood better if we had spoken in Spanish?
When you use alliteration, you repeat certain sounds, which can give the sentence a smoother flow when read aloud, or makes the sentence more memorable to the reader. For example: The Red River rolled lazily across the rocks. I am repeating the R sound, and thus using alliteration in that sentence.
Aloud is an adverb.
in the school show i am aloud to play the caveman , under the circumstances that i am good.
He read the book aloud during show-and-tell.
During this quiet time, no talking aloud will be allowed.
I had asked if I was allowed to talk aloud.
I don't know: "He said aloud,"Am I allowed to go outside?"
Bella Swan was screaming aloud because Charlie had allowed her to go to Florida.
John read his tablet aloud to the class
The bees buzz about and the birds sing aloud.
Read aloud
She read the poem aloud to the class, projecting her voice confidently.
"Aloud" is an adverb that means "audibly" or "in a voice that can be heard," while "out loud" is a phrase that means "audibly" or "in a voice that can be heard." They are essentially synonymous and can be used interchangeably in most cases.
NO! his name should not be aloud to be in the same sentence as that word. Why would you ask that??