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Discover LudwigThe phrase "as louder" is not correct in written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as it should be "louder than" when making a comparison.
Example: "She sings louder than anyone else in the choir."
Alternatives: "more loudly than" or "louder compared to".
Exact(17)
She described the sound, which is amplified when it echoes off nearby buildings, as louder than a passing airplane.
"Wind turbine sound levels may not decrease predictably at night, and could be perceived as louder and more noticeable at night than during the day," the report said.
His musical epiphany came through hearing the Animals Housee of the Rising Sun, a sensation he described as "louder than a dirt bike".
Researchers who looked at results from the 2004 Olympics say sprinters who were closest to the gun took off faster, probably because they perceived the shot as louder than their competitors did.
"Hiku now includes a digital microphone with better audio isolation, as well as louder 'beep' feedback so consumers know their voice has been recognized," says Katcher.
There's usually a lot of dynamic range in classical recordings, and it's important that quieter passages sound as good as louder sections.
Similar(43)
"About as loud as I remember".
The wind was as loud as thunder.
You can be as loud as you want.
The singalongs were nearly as loud as the band.
The applause was as loud as that for any Pacer.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com