The word "exclaimed" dynamically punctuates dialogue throughout literature, signaling a burst of emotion or a moment of sudden revelation. It often introduces a dramatic shift in tone, as in declarations laced with humor or bravado, where a character might announce a bold self-identification or lash out in a moment of passion ([1], [2]). In some narratives it infuses conversations with immediacy and personal warmth, marking everything from gentle concern to fervent indignation, as when a figure quips with both irony and care ([3], [4]). Moreover, its use frequently heightens the rhythm of a scene, underscoring pivotal moments that steer the reader through feelings of shock, amusement, or even solemn resolve ([5], [6], [7], [8]).