aloud, loud, loudly. What is the difference? Can you tell the difference?

The same meaning of these three words is "loudly", and the differences are:

1. Parts of speech: aloud and loudly can only be used as adverbs; and loud can both be used as adverbs. Can be used as an adverb and as an adjective. For example:

Don't make those loud noises.

2. Meaning: Loud and loudly only refer to "loudly" and "loudly"; while aloud can also refer to "loudly" in addition to "loudly". In addition, loudly also implies noisy and noisy. For example:

She never talked too loudly of earls and countesses.

3. Word form changes: aloud has no comparative and superlative forms; while loud and loudly have comparative and superlative forms, for example:

I can't hear you, please speak louder. I can't hear you, please speak louder.

4. Collocations:

Aloud is mainly used in conjunction with read, think, etc. when used in the meaning of "loudly". When used in the meaning of "loudly", it is mainly used in conjunction with call, shout, cry, etc. ;

And loud is mainly used with talk, speak, sing, laugh, etc.;

loudly can be used with any verb that makes a sound, such as bring, explode, knock and insist, demand, explain Use in succession. For example:

(1) Please?read?aloud?so?that?I?can?here?you. Please read aloud so that I can hear you.

(2) The?newspaper?might?just?as?well?talk?loud?about?as?anything?else. The newspaper may also talk about this matter just like other things.

（3）Don't knock loudly. Don't knock loudly.

5. Position in the sentence: loud and aloud can only be used after the verb; while loudly can be used after the verb or before the verb. For example:

As we walked in the dark street, we sang songs and talked loudly.