Original sentence: The lion has the loudest roar among cats
Corrected sentences (choose one):
- The lion has the loudest roar of all cats.
- Lions have the loudest roars of all cats.
Why these are better (easy steps):
- We use loudest because we are comparing many cats and saying which one is the most loud. This word is called a superlative (it shows the very most).
- Both "among cats" and "of all cats" can work, but "of all cats" sounds more natural when you say which one is the very loudest.
- Any of these forms are okay depending on whether you mean one lion or lions in general:
- "The lion has the loudest roar..." talks about one (a typical or famous) lion.
- "Lions have the loudest roars..." talks about lions as a group.
Short tip: If you want a simple, natural sentence for facts, use: Lions have the loudest roars of all cats.