shouts
shouts — 動詞
- shoutspresent simple I / you / we / they
- shoutses3rd person singular
- shoutsing-ing form
- shoutsedpast simple
1. to produce words with your voice at a very high volume, so that people far away
喊叫;高喊
大聲說話以在吵雜中或遠距離溝通
to produce words with your voice at a very high volume, so that people far away or in a noisy place can understand what you say
Owen shouted across the field to tell his friends it was time for dinner.
Owen 在田野上大喊,告訴朋友們該吃晚餐了。
shout across + location phrase
Mira tried to shout over the train noise, but Mateo could not hear her.
Mira 試圖大聲喊叫蓋過火車的聲音,但 Mateo 仍然聽不見。
shout over + noise/distraction
The market was so noisy that the sellers had to shout to make themselves heard.
市場太吵了,小販們必須大聲喊叫才能讓別人聽見。
Ayana shouted from the back of the room that the fire alarm had gone off.
Ayana 從房間後面大喊,說火災警報器響了。
Sven shouted instructions to the crew as the storm grew stronger outside.
Sven 對著船員大聲下達指令,因為外面的風暴越來越強。
文法句型
shout + preposition + noun phrase
shout + that-clause
shout + noun phrase
用法筆記
Commonly used with prepositions like 'across', 'over', 'from', and 'to' to indicate direction or obstacle. The object can be the words spoken or a that-clause.
常見錯誤
2. to raise your voice to an extreme level as a way of letting out a powerful emoti
大叫;大喊
大聲喊叫以表達強烈情緒
to raise your voice to an extreme level as a way of letting out a powerful emotion, whether you feel furious, frightened, thrilled, or overjoyed
Takeshi shouted with joy when his team scored the winning goal at the last second.
Takeshi 開心大喊,因為他的球隊在最後一秒進了致勝球。
shout with + emotion (joy/anger/fear)
Brooke shouted angrily at the driver who nearly hit her bicycle on the narrow road.
Brooke 氣憤地對那個差點撞到她腳踏車的司機大吼。
shout + adverb + at + person
The children shouted in excitement as the first fireworks exploded above the park.
孩子們興奮地大叫,第一發煙火在公園上空炸開。
Noor shouted at her brother for leaving the front door unlocked all night.
Noor 對她弟弟大吼,因為他整晚沒鎖大門。
文法句型
shout + preposition + noun phrase (at/to)
shout + noun phrase
shout + with + emotion noun
用法筆記
Frequently used with 'at' followed by a person (showing anger directed at them). 'Shout with' or 'shout in' describes the emotion itself. This sense differs from sense 1, which focuses on volume for communication rather than emotional release.
常見錯誤
3. to call out loudly in order to make someone notice you or to ask for assistance
呼喊;呼叫
大聲呼叫以引起注意或求助
to call out loudly in order to make someone notice you or to ask for assistance
Sirin shouted for help when the elevator stopped between floors and would not open.
Sirin 大聲求救,因為電梯卡在樓層之間打不開。
shout for + (help/assistance)
Owen shouted his brother's name across the crowded train station to get his attention.
Owen 在擁擠的火車站大喊他弟弟的名字,想引起他的注意。
shout + noun phrase (name) for attention
The hikers shouted to each other from opposite sides of the deep valley.
登山客在深谷的兩側互相呼喊。
Nila shouted to the lifeguard that a swimmer was struggling in the rough water.
Nila 向救生員大喊,說有泳者在湍急的水中掙扎。
文法句型
shout + for + noun phrase
shout + to + someone
shout + noun phrase (someone's name)
用法筆記
The object of this sense is usually someone's name, a call for help, or a message meant to alert. Unlike sense 1, the focus is not on the volume itself but on the purpose of getting someone's notice.
常見錯誤
4. in a pub or bar, to pay for a round of alcoholic drinks for the people you are w
請客;做東
(英式非正式)為大家買一輪酒
in a pub or bar, to pay for a round of alcoholic drinks for the people you are with as part of a social arrangement where each person takes a turn
Matthew's shout was next, so he ordered a round of beer for the whole table.
下一個輪到 Matthew 請客,他為整桌的人點了一輪啤酒。
possessive + shout (someone's turn to buy a round)
Inês shouted everyone a drink to celebrate her promotion at work.
Inês 請大家喝一輪酒,慶祝她升職。
shout + someone + a drink (buy a round)
Ayana said it was her shout and asked what everyone wanted from the bar.
Ayana 說輪到她請客,問大家想去酒吧喝什麼。
The group took turns shouting rounds throughout the evening at the local pub.
這群人在當地的酒吧輪流請客喝了一整晚。
文法句型
it + be + possessive + shout
shout + someone + noun phrase (drink)
用法筆記
Almost exclusively British informal usage. 'It's my shout' means 'I am paying for the next round.' 'Shout someone a drink' means 'buy someone a drink.' This sense is unrelated to raising your voice.
常見錯誤
shouts — 名詞
- shoutssingular
- shoutsesplural
1. a sudden loud sound made by someone using a very strong voice, often to express
喊叫聲;大喊
突然大聲說話或發出的聲音
a sudden loud sound made by someone using a very strong voice, often to express surprise, anger, excitement, or to call for attention
A loud shout came from the stadium when the home team scored the winning goal.
主場球隊進球時,體育館傳來一陣巨大的喊叫聲。
a + adjective + shout (loud/sudden/surprised)
The children let out a shout of surprise when they saw the giant birthday cake.
孩子們看到巨大的生日蛋糕時,驚喜地叫了一聲。
a shout of + emotion (surprise/joy)
Nila heard a shout from across the street and turned to see what was happening.
Nila 聽到街對面傳來一聲大喊,便轉頭去看發生了什麼事。
There was a sudden shout from the back of the room during the quiet exam.
在安靜的考試期間,房間後面突然傳來一聲喊叫。
- whisper
a very quiet way of speaking.
文法句型
a shout
shouts of + noun
let out a shout
give a shout
用法筆記
Used with 'of' to indicate the emotion behind the shout (e.g., 'a shout of joy'). Also used with 'give' or 'let out' to describe the action of shouting once.
常見錯誤
2. a set of alcoholic drinks bought at the same time for everyone in a social group
一輪酒;請客
(英式非正式)為一群人點的酒或請客的責任
a set of alcoholic drinks bought at the same time for everyone in a social group at a pub, or the duty of one person to pay for that round
Brooke's shout came next, so she ordered drinks for everyone at the table.
接下來輪到 Brooke 請客,她為桌邊的每個人都點了飲料。
possessive + shout (someone's turn)
The team took turns buying shouts throughout the evening at the pub near their office.
團隊在辦公室附近的酒吧輪流請客喝了一整晚。
Mira announced it was her shout and asked what everyone wanted to drink.
Mira 說輪到她請客,問大家想喝什麼。
Sven said he owed the group a shout from last week's football match.
Sven 說他上週足球賽還欠大家一輪酒。
文法句型
possessive + shout
buy a shout
it's someone's shout
用法筆記
Always used in a possessive construction: 'my shout', 'your shout', 'Brooke's shout'. It refers to the social custom in British pubs where people in a group take turns buying a round of drinks for everyone.