The word "shouts" is correct in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of speaking loudly or vocally expressing strong emotions.
Example: "She shouts with joy every time her favorite team scores a goal."
Alternatives: "yells" or "exclaims."
Miliband raced for the exit to a few shouts of 'Loser' from the Tory benches.
Amid Tory shouts of "shame", Cameron told MPs the Brown government had failed seriously to consider, save as an issue to be managed, the reaction to the bomber's release among the victims' families.
Curiously, in fact, it's almost exclusively women who are policed with the shouts of "it's worse elsewhere so think yourself lucky".
"If you read this, tell your friends," shouts an impassioned Jaya, 13, from the Bashantek group.
The drama is completely destroyed in an instant though as she shouts out her management company literally a second after she finishes.
One shouts to a group seemingly running with a body, "walking guys, walking".
"Today we're celebrating 50 years of Notting Hill Carnival," shouts a steward.
Sure, there were saves, and a couple of penalty shouts, but Barcelona did not play well.
But compared with the fate of the hospital ("Jody Demands Answers" shouts the Lib Dem campaign newspaper) his legacy will not be decisive.
Unusually, we are allocated her return journey whereby on seeing us she shouts: "Hello again, what do you think of my new teeth?" and flashes a great beaming smile.
I'm drowned in champagne," he shouts into the camera.
