Examples of using "громче" in a sentence and their english translations:
Louder.
It was getting louder and louder.
The noise is getting louder and louder.
The howls grew louder and louder.
Speak a little louder.
He spoke more and more loudly.
- Could you speak a little louder please?
- Please speak more loudly.
- Please speak louder.
- Please speak louder!
Speak up.
Speak up!
Louder, please.
- Speak up!
- Speak louder!
- Raise your voice.
- Speak louder.
- Speak up.
Scream as loud as you can.
You've got to speak up.
- Turn up the music!
- Turn the music up!
Speak a little louder.
Please speak up.
Tom knocked louder.
- Speak louder, please.
- Could you speak a little louder please?
- Please speak more loudly.
Tom spoke louder than usual.
Turn the radio up a little.
The noise gradually became louder.
- Please say it more loudly.
- Please speak more loudly.
Please, speak a little louder.
You've got to speak up.
Louder, please.
Speak louder.
- Tom snores louder than Mary.
- Tom snores louder than Mary does.
Scream as loud as you can.
Hey, Ayako! Please speak more loudly.
Tom was talking louder than he needed to.
When yelling doesn't work, yell louder!
Everybody laughed, Tom loudest of all.
Speak louder so that everyone can hear you.
Speak louder. Your grandfather's hearing isn't so good.
- Speak louder so everyone can hear you.
- Speak louder so everybody can hear you.
People have the tendency to speak more loudly when they get excited.
Louder please, I cannot hear well.
Can you talk louder? I didn't hear you.
Don't scream, or I'll scream louder.
Can you speak up? I don't understand you.
Speak up, Tom. I can't hear you.
- Please speak more loudly so that everybody can hear you.
- Please speak more loudly so everybody can hear you.
- Please speak louder so everybody can hear you.
The thunder became louder.
Can you speak up? I don't understand you.
Speak louder, please.
Speak louder. Your grandfather's hearing isn't so good.
Empty vessels make the most noise.
Speak up a bit more. I can't understand anything you're saying.
If you don't talk louder, he won't be able to hear you.
Actions speak louder than words.
Could you please talk a bit louder? I can't hear very well.
When Mary was single, she would have a farting contest with her dog every night.
It is a general popular error to suppose the loudest complainers for the publick to be the most anxious for its welfare.
Could you speak a little louder?
Our land, our land, our fatherland, sound loud, o name of worth! No mount that meets the heaven’s band, no hidden vale, no wave-washed strand, is loved, as is our native North, is loved, as is our native North.
When an English speaker realises that a foreign person they are speaking to doesn't understand one of their sentences, they repeat it, the same way, but louder, as though the person were deaf. At no point does it come to their mind that their vocabulary might be complicated or that their expression might most probably be ambiguous to a foreigner and that they could reword it in a simpler way. The result is that not only does the person still not understand, but they get irritated at being considered deaf.