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She speaks very loudly.
Speaks is a verb, and you want to describe how she speaks, so you need to use an adverb.
Loudly is an adverb. (Many adverbs end on -ly eg. softly, stupidly, quickly)
You cannot use loud, as loud is an adjective, and adjectives can only be used to describe a noun. eg. Turn off that loud music. He was playing his loud guitar.
What else can I help you with?
Which is grammatically correct. I am not singing that loud or I am not singing that loudly. And can you please explain to me why it is correct?
"I am not singing that loud" is correct. Loud is both an adjective and an adverb. As an adverb, it is preferred over the suffixed adverbial form "loudly" with verbs of singing or speaking. "I am not singing that loudly" is not incorrect in formal writing, but in speech it is stilted. It is a important to remember that not all adverbs end in -ly, and many are indistinguishable from their adjectival counterparts.
What is the meaning of the sentence - he was yelling at you as loud as he can?
This is a pretty clear sentence even though it is not grammatically correct; loud is an adjective, not an adverb, so a person does not yell loud, a person yells loudly. But in any event, yelling is synonymous with shouting, so some man was shouting as loudly as he could, which presumably was quite loud. This would be an unpleasant experience.
What is the adverb of loud?
The adverb form of the adjective "loud" is "loudly."
What is the adverb for loudly?
The word loudly *is* the adverb form. The related adjective is loud.
What is the onomatopeia for loud?
Saying the word loudly ferociously loud!
Which is grammatically correct. I am not singing that loud or I am not singing that loudly. And can you please explain to me why it is correct?
"I am not singing that loud" is correct. Loud is both an adjective and an adverb. As an adverb, it is preferred over the suffixed adverbial form "loudly" with verbs of singing or speaking. "I am not singing that loudly" is not incorrect in formal writing, but in speech it is stilted. It is a important to remember that not all adverbs end in -ly, and many are indistinguishable from their adjectival counterparts.
What is the meaning of the sentence - he was yelling at you as loud as he can?
This is a pretty clear sentence even though it is not grammatically correct; loud is an adjective, not an adverb, so a person does not yell loud, a person yells loudly. But in any event, yelling is synonymous with shouting, so some man was shouting as loudly as he could, which presumably was quite loud. This would be an unpleasant experience.
What is the adverb of loud?
The adverb form of the adjective "loud" is "loudly."
What is the adverb for loudly?
The word loudly *is* the adverb form. The related adjective is loud.
What is the meaning of loudly?
In a loud manner.
What is the adjectival form of loud?
loudly
Is loud an adjective or adverb?
Both.
What is the adjective form of loudly?
The word 'loudly' is the adverb form for the adjective loud.
Can the word loud act as an adverb?
Yes, although the more proper form is "loudly." An example is the form "he talks too loud" (loudly).
What is the onomatopeia for loud?
Saying the word loudly ferociously loud!
Is loudly a common noun?
No, the word loud is an adjective (loud, louder, loudest), a word that describes a noun.Examples:They were playing loud music.He was a sight in that loud jacket.
What is the superlative of loudly?
The comparative degrees are loud, louder, loudest.Of anyone, she spoke the loudest.
