Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Cried"

A: It means you’ve been crying for a long time and can’t cry anymore. You’re tired of crying. You have no tears left.

A: It means she is very upset that he has left and cannot find him. She may or may not have actually cried. What is important is that she is devastated that he is absent.

A: Thanks :)

A: in the sentence. He cried out in pain. it would mean he yelled out expressing his pain

A: The child cried when his father spanked him with a stick.
He cried out his lover's name as he sank into the pot of boiling oil.

A: Not much, they can be used interchangeably..

A: 1 - you say CRIED , past tense. but IS LISTENING, present. so the sentence is wrong

the second one is correct.

A: Cried is past tense for the word 'Cry'
Yelled is past tense for 'Yell'

Eg.
He yelled at me during the meeting.
"Yelled is similar to shouting"

She cried all the way home.
"Cried is similar to weeping"

A: (cried) is usually used when the person is emotional or upset. (shout) is generally used when the person is angry or acting aggressively.

A: Cried is either used for when someone is crying (if they're sad) or if they're yelling something. Compared to "shout," "cried" sounds more emotional.

For example:
"'Don't hurt them!' he cried." This sounds much more emotional and impactful than "'Don't hurt them! he shouted."

Shout is only used for yelling, and is used more commonly than cried to describe yelling.

A: “I laughed so hard I cried.” Yes it’s used a lot. Sometimes someone will be laughing (over text messaging, etc) and say “I’m crying.” They say it with the understanding that the other person knows they are laughing very hard. Does this make sense?

A: I cried all day today

Is this what you mean?

A: You could write..."I cried when I saw that photograph."

A: × Many Japanese cried in front of their radio receivers in August 1945 when Emperor Hirohito spoke his people over the radio that he had come to the conclusion that Japan had no choice but to accept the offer of surrender from the United States and its allies.
✓ Many Japanese cried in front of their radio receivers in August 1945 when Emperor Hirohito told his people over the radio that he had come to the conclusion that Japan had no choice but to accept the offer of surrender from the United States and its allies.

× They finally knew they lost.
✓ They finally knew they had lost.

× To their annoyance, contrary to their fears, they met no resistance.
✓ To their surprise, contrary to their fears, they met no resistance.

× That ambivalenct feeling had the Japanese people loose the negative feeling against the occupation force.
✓ That ambivalent feeling had the Japanese people lose the negative feeling against the occupation force.

× It was perhaps because they subconsciously wanted to see that it came to Japan to absolve the survivors' guilt of them.
✓ It was perhaps because they subconsciously wanted to see that it came to Japan to absolve their survivors' guilt.

"to their annoyance"? I think you mean "to their surprise"

A: In the mood is correct! Or ‘because I felt like it’.

A: He cried to her quietly, "I should die together with you."
You can use 'in a low tone', but quietly, softly, or another -ly adjective shows more emotion.
or,
He cried to her quietly that he should die together with her

A: To “cry fraud” means to claim that something fraudulent was done (illegally excluding or invalidating ballots, that kind of thing).

A: I would say:

He screamed and cried for help, but she pretended not to hear him and absorbed herself in watching SpongeBob.