You use 'aloud' when someone says something so others can hear it. It means speaking with voice, not silently.
She read the story aloud to us.
He laughed aloud at the joke.
Use 'aloud' when someone shares their thoughts or feelings by speaking, not keeping them inside.
He said his ideas aloud in the meeting.
Please think aloud when solving this problem.
When you say something 'aloud', it means you say it so all people can hear and understand it well.
Please say the words aloud and clearly.
She spelled the name aloud for everyone.
'Aloud' is used when reading or saying something so others nearby can listen or follow along.
She read the poem aloud in class.
He read aloud the letter to his parents.
You say 'aloud' when words are spoken with voice and sound, not just in your head or silently.
She practiced her speech aloud before the show.
Try saying the new words aloud to remember them.
Sometimes 'aloud' is used to show emotion or drama when speaking clearly and with feeling.
She whispered aloud her fears to the night.
He exclaimed aloud his surprise and joy.
