Pronunciation: [spˈiːks lˈa͡ʊdli] (IPA) 
The phrase "speaks loudly" is spelled using the American English phonetic alphabet as /spiːks ˈlaʊdli/. The "s" sound at the beginning is followed by a long "ee" sound and a "k" sound. The word "loudly" contains the same "ou" sound as in "loud," followed by a "d" and an "ly" ending indicating an adverb. When pronounced correctly, "speaks loudly" should sound like "s-peeks l-owd-l-ee."
"Speaks loudly" is an idiomatic phrase used to describe a person's behavior or communication style characterized by speaking in a loud or boisterous manner. It implies that an individual regularly or habitually projects their voice at a higher volume than most people, often disregarding social norms or etiquette regarding appropriate speaking volume.
When a person "speaks loudly," they tend to be easily audible from a distance, making their presence and words hard to ignore or overlook. Typically, their voice is characterized by a strong projection, with increased volume, intensity, and emphasis on their message. This manner of speaking may convey various implications and may be seen as assertive, forceful, or even attention-seeking.
Behaviors associated with speaking loudly can depend on the context. In some cases, individuals may adopt this communication style to express enthusiasm, passion, or confidence. Alternatively, it can be indicative of an aggressive or dominating personality, where volume is used as a form of intimidation or to impose one's ideas and opinions on others.
The term "speaks loudly" is not restricted to vocal volume alone; it can also be applied metaphorically to describe individuals who express their thoughts or convictions with great conviction, even if their opinions may not align with societal norms or expectations. Overall, "speaking loudly" suggests a communication habit that draws attention, either through vocal projection or through unwavering and outspoken expression of one's ideas or beliefs.
The phrase "speaks loudly" is not a word in itself, but a combination of two words. The etymology of each word is as follows:
1. Speaks: The word "speak" originated from the Old English word "specan", which was derived from the Proto-Germanic word "sprekanan". It has cognates in other Germanic languages such as German "sprechen" and Dutch "spreken". The word "speak" essentially means to communicate or express thoughts, ideas, or feelings through words.
2. Loudly: The word "loudly" is derived from the Old English word "hludlic", which comes from the root word "hlūd", meaning "loud" or "noisy". It is related to the Old Norse word "hljóðr" and the Gothic word "hlūds".
