The word 'exclaiming' is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used as a present participle verb or gerund form of the word 'exclaim', which means to cry out or shout suddenly in surprise, anger, or excitement. Example: She ran into the room, exclaiming with joy at the news of her promotion.
Mary McAleese, the Irish president, who was sitting beside the Queen, turned to others at the table open-mouthed, exclaiming "wow".
With the audience on its feet and smiles on every face, he finishes the poem where he started it, exclaiming, "Real women have curves!" After a flurry of clapping, hollering and high scores, Ms Browne retakes the stage and implores "all the big girls to stand up!" They oblige exuberantly.And yet the slam takes on many other shapes and forms.
And they will also have to put up with excitable journalists exclaiming over their every move.
Unlike many other important French businessmen who are pointedly indifferent about whether they are speaking in English or French the chairman and chief executive of the Publicis advertising agency greets the news that the discussion is to begin in French by exclaiming "Quel bonheur" ("What joy").
In the US and France, the rich got richer and the poor got poorer which may explain recent unrest, from the "Occupy" movement exclaiming "We are the 99 percent" to demonstrations across France.
"You say our capitalist system will disappear!" Mr Xin imagined priggish 19th-century English censors exclaiming.
After being given details of Unipol's bid for BNL by the company's chairman, Giovanni Consorte, Mr Fassino is quoted as exclaiming: "So then.
Exclaiming over an accent, or the lack of one, is uncouth.
But when Guderian presented the report of these massive Soviet offensive preparations, Hitler refused to believe it, exclaiming: "It's the biggest imposture since Genghis Khan!
The poets were certainly not artless songsmiths exclaiming in wonder over the beauties of nature, a picture that is often painted of them by sentimental critics, but their emotions were stronger and more directly expressed than in later poetry.
Albina can be seen saying "it's fun playing in the snow", making a snowball and then tossing it at a traffic sign before exclaiming "Missed it!" Albina Foisy, 101 years young Viewers have commented beneath the clip about how much they enjoyed watching it.
