13 Comments
221
- kiabál a rendőrhöz - shouting to the policeman
- kiabál a redőrre - shouting at the policeman
- rendőrért kiabál - calling for the police
------ ko:szo:no:m sze'pen ; kiaba'l a rendo"rho:z - all on your keyboard . .
This sentence is fairly broken, and needs some serious fixing. "shout" vs "yell", "police officer", you shout or yell "at", not "to" someone, etc etc etc.
- 221
I think you can shout 'to' someone if they're walking away from you or so.
Then it would be "shout out to" or "give a shout." "Shout at" is when there is anger or belligerence. "Shout out to" just means "call out loudly."
Would shout/yell over to the policeman be ok?
- 163
Is there a difference between "shout there"* whatever that means,which I haven't found out yet) and "shout over"?
- 221
There's no difference in meaning, "shout there" just sounds somewhat more awkward and is better expressed with "shout to the policeman there".
