The Vietnamese word "gào thét" is a verb that means "to scream" or "to shout." It is often used to describe a loud, emotional, or intense way of expressing oneself, usually because of anger, excitement, fear, or frustration.
Usage Instructions:
You can use "gào thét" when talking about someone who is making a lot of noise, especially in an emotional context.
It is often used in situations where someone is very upset or trying to get attention.
Example:
Advanced Usage:
In more advanced contexts, "gào thét" can be used metaphorically to describe situations where there's a lot of noise or chaos, not necessarily involving an actual scream. For example: - "Trong buổi họp, mọi người gào thét ý kiến của mình." (In the meeting, everyone was shouting their opinions.)
Word Variants:
"Gào" (to howl or to cry out) and "thét" (to shout) can be used independently in different contexts, but together they emphasize the loudness and intensity of the action.
You might also see variations in context, for example, "gào" can be used for animals (like wolves howling), while "thét" can be more general for shouting.
Different Meanings:
While "gào thét" primarily means to scream or shout, it can also imply an emotional outburst, like crying out in pain or sorrow.
Synonyms:
"Hét" - to yell or shout (often used in everyday conversation).
"Thét" - to shout (less intense than "gào thét").
"Kêu" - to call out or cry (can be used for less intense situations).