Google
English-Test.net
Find penpals and make new friends today!
 
speed; haste; sudden increase in activity or speed
project
rush
limit
conviction
full quiz correct answer
 
Username
Password
 Remember me? 
Search   Album   FAQ   Memberlist   Profile   Private messages   Register   Log in 

Difference between aloud and loudly



 
ESL/EFL Worksheets and Handouts for Students Printable, photocopiable, clearly structured
Designed for teachers and individual learners
For use in a classroom, at home, on your PC
ESL Forum | English Teacher Explanations (ESL Tests)
Fortune household | What does 'reached' mean?
listening exercisestell a friend
Message
Author
Difference between aloud and loudly #1 (permalink) Fri May 13, 2005 7:48 am   Difference between aloud and loudly
 

Test No. incompl/inter-83 "Save Our Animals (3)", question 10

As it drew near she found she was asking herself ......... whether she had done the right thing. She looked at the horse and it was actually nodding its head and she could have sworn it said okie dokie (all right).

(a) allowed
(b) loudly
(c) loud
(d) aloud

Test No. incompl/inter-83 "Save Our Animals (3)", answer 10

As it drew near she found she was asking herself aloud whether she had done the right thing. She looked at the horse and it was actually nodding its head and she could have sworn it said okie dokie (all right).

Correct answer: (d) aloud

Your answer was: incorrect
As it drew near she found she was asking herself loudly whether she had done the right thing. She looked at the horse and it was actually nodding its head and she could have sworn it said okie dokie (all right).
_________________________

Could you explain to me please why "loudly" does not suit? Or is "aloud" as well an adverb?
Guest






Difference between aloud and loudly #2 (permalink) Sat May 14, 2005 11:03 am   Difference between aloud and loudly
 

Both aloud and loudly are adverbs. Loudly means with great noise, in a very audible tone. Aloud simply means in a natural speaking voice. So, if you read a text you can read aloud, that means you can hear yourself. If you read a text loudly you use force and speak in a very loud voice.

TOEIC listening, photographs: Workers in the field
Torsten
Learning Coach
Torsten Daerr

Joined: 25 Sep 2003
Posts: 14492
Location: EU

In this story you'll learn everything about the passive voiceEnglish grammar exercises — improve your English knowledge and vocabulary skillsAre you a native speaker of English? Then you should read this!Here is how you can learn English the fun way! Click to subscribe to free email English course
Difference between aloud and loudly #3 (permalink) Mon Jan 25, 2010 3:20 am   Difference between aloud and loudly
 

It is very clear. Many thanks for the explanation Mr. Torsten. ;)
Watie
I'm here quite often ;-)


Joined: 11 Nov 2009
Posts: 162
Location: Indonesia

Difference between aloud and loudly #4 (permalink) Mon Jan 25, 2010 7:55 am   Difference between aloud and loudly
 

..

Hi..Torston...you have a peculier way of explaining things....

Thanks and regards

...
Maybe
I'm new here and I like it ;-)


Joined: 02 Dec 2008
Posts: 23
Location: Indian Deccan

Difference between aloud and loudly #5 (permalink) Thu Aug 19, 2010 10:17 am   Difference between aloud and loudly
 

Hehe, fortunetely I picked the answer by the pronunciation of "allowed" and "aloud". Thanks that I learned the real reason for the answer.
_________________
I have a dream and I want to know the secret of time and universe.
Zhangbaixiang
I'm here quite often ;-)


Joined: 09 Aug 2009
Posts: 125
Location: Chinese

Difference between aloud and loudly #6 (permalink) Mon Sep 26, 2011 12:56 pm   Difference between aloud and loudly
 

please explain: as it drew near?

many thanks
Saneta
I'm a Communicator ;-)


Joined: 11 Sep 2008
Posts: 1279

Display posts from previous:   
Fortune household | What does 'reached' mean?
ESL Forum | English Teacher Explanations (ESL Tests) All times are GMT + 1 Hour
Page 1 of 1
Latest topics on English Forums
Simple presentNiece vs NephewWhat does performance mean?What does "all right" mean? Is there an expression totally right?Does 'stir' have to be in the Present form? Shouldn't it be "stirred"?Track versus laneTransferred versus preferred'almost a concern' vs. 'fairly a concern'Meaning of cubicleHe asked me what I was doing thereIf I get there early enough, I shall save you a seatI miss listeningHas finished vs. had finished

 
You can post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
Subscribe to FREE email English course
First name E-mail