Aloud and out loud are both used as adverbs in the same way. Aloud is what you should use in more formal situations, out loud is used in casual or chatty situations. >>Don't know why the first two bothered to answer.
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Hope i helped xxx
You laughed out loud...
it's a; it can be aloud.
example: The teacher said, "Please read the paragraph aloud."definition:a·loud play_w2("A0223700") (-loud) adv. 1. With use of the voice; orally: Read this passage aloud.2. In a loud tone; loudly: crying aloud for help. hm()The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
out loud, clearly, plainly, distinctly, audibly, intelligibly
During this quiet time, no talking aloud will be allowed.
Depends on how you want to use either of them, usually though, aloud is used.
Aloud has 2 syllables. a is one and loud is the other.
No, "loud" and "aloud" do not rhyme. "Loud" rhymes with words like crowd and proud, while "aloud" rhymes with words like proud and shroud.
You laughed out loud...
Yes. Aloud has two syllables. A-loud.
Loud
it's a; it can be aloud.
"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. It's allowed, aloud
No. Laugh is a verb, loud is an adverb (loudly), and out is an adverb (modifies loud, idiomatically). The idiom "out loud" means "aloud." Loud, is, however, usually an adjective (loud noise, loud colors).
There is no direct homophone for "shout loud." However, there are homophones for individual words within the phrase such as "loud" and "allowed."
example: The teacher said, "Please read the paragraph aloud."definition:a·loud play_w2("A0223700") (-loud) adv. 1. With use of the voice; orally: Read this passage aloud.2. In a loud tone; loudly: crying aloud for help. hm()The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2009. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.