loudly
/ˈlaʊdli/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈlaʊdli/ (ame, ipa)
loudly — adverb
1. producing enough sound to be heard easily, often from a distance
producing enough sound to be heard easily, often from a distance
Hugo played his guitar so loudly that the neighbours complained to the building manager.
so loudly that [result clause]
At the comedy club, Inês laughed loudly until her stomach hurt.
Lakan's neighbour complained about the dog barking loudly every morning at seven.
The cheering fans in the stadium shouted loudly when their team appeared on the field.
Baraka quietly asked his sister to speak less loudly on the phone.
- noisily
emphasises unpleasant or disruptive sound; often negative
- boisterously
describes energetic, lively noise from people having fun; more specific
- deafeningly
so loud that it is almost painful; much stronger intensity
- stridently
suggests a harsh, grating quality; more formal
文法句型
verb + loudly
loudly + verb
so / too / very + loudly
用法筆記
In informal English, 'loud' is sometimes used as an adverb (e.g. 'Don't talk so loud'), but in standard and formal writing 'loudly' is the correct adverb form. The adverb can appear before or after the verb it modifies, with end-position being more common in everyday speech.