Question

allowed
al - lowed uh - loud
middle english; anglo - french, old french aloer
verb

1. given permission
2. to let have

aloud
a - loud uh - loud
middle english
-
adverb

1. with normal speaking voice
2. vocally

which sentence uses aloud correctly?
krista is not aloud to eat food with artificial coloring.
you are aloud only one late assignment this term.
my parents aloud me to drive their new car this week
jorges cell phone gave him driving directions aloud

Explanation:

1. Analyze the meaning of "aloud" from the table: It is an adverb meaning "with normal speaking voice" or "vocally", used to describe how an action is done.
2. Check each option:

• Option A: "aloud" is used as an adjective (after "is not") but "aloud" is an adverb, and the meaning here should be "allowed" (permission), so incorrect.
• Option B: "aloud" is used as an adjective (after "are") but it should be "allowed" (giving permission for one late assignment), incorrect.
• Option C: "aloud" is used as a verb, but "aloud" is an adverb. The correct word here should be "allowed" (giving permission to drive), incorrect.
• Option D: "aloud" is used as an adverb to describe how the cell phone gave directions (vocally), which matches the meaning of "aloud" from the table.

Answer:

D. Jorge’s cell phone gave him driving directions aloud