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Talking loudly is speaking at an elevated volume to ensure your voice carries clearly, while yelling is raising one's voice aggressively or angrily. Talking loudly can be intentional or due to environmental factors, while yelling is typically associated with heightened emotions or stress.
Raising the voice typically involves speaking louder than normal to convey emphasis or urgency, while yelling is speaking loudly in a forceful or aggressive manner. Raising the voice can also be done intentionally to be heard in a noisy environment, while yelling is often a sign of anger or frustration.
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.
The onomatopoeia for talking loudly could be "yak" or "blabber."
Yelling involves speaking loudly and forcefully, often with anger or aggression, whereas raising your voice simply means speaking in a louder tone than usual, which may be due to excitement, urgency, or trying to be heard in a noisy environment. Yelling tends to carry a negative connotation because it can be perceived as intimidating or disrespectful, while raising your voice may be more neutral depending on the context.
If you lose your voice, it is important not to strain or push your voice by whispering or speaking loudly. Avoid coughing, clearing your throat excessively, or smoking as these can further irritate your vocal cords. It is also advisable to rest your voice and avoid excessive talking or yelling until it recovers.