For Ten Points:\n\nThink of words ending in -GRY. Angry and hungry are two of them. There are only three words in the English language. What is the third word? The word is something that everyone uses every day. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is.
120096
the third word in "the english language" is "language" ofcourse!!!
44277
We'd happily answer if we had any idea WTF you were talking about.\n\nSlow down, think about what ytou mean, and write in complete English sentences usnig normal grammar. Explain what information you actualy want. Try showing some courtesy to others by being considerate and taking the time to communicate.\n\nPosting the same menaingless gibberish 4 times is a waste of perfectly good electrons.
422485
Overall, this is good, an apt description of a courtroom scene.  \n\nSome suggestions I would make:\n\n1) Your verb tenses are all over the place - past, present, etc.  You are describing what happened 3 days ago, so it should all be past tense - Suddenly Ralph [rose/got up/stood angrily] and [screamed/accused], "You're such a liar!"  - for example.\n"Flew" is the past tense of "fly."\n\n2) Did Ralph attack Jack or not?  The first paragraph says yes, the second paragraph says no, "almost."\n\n3) The courtroom did not start out a hush, it started out a courtroom.  It could have started out IN or WITH a hush, but a better way to put it might be "All voices were low and hushed as the court proceedings began.  Soon the murder trial started.  Jack seemed to be making very opinionated/wild/outlandish statements." ["incredible" is your opinion - are you supposed to be neutral?]\n\nA good start!  Good luck!
231621
Your a whore\nDo something more productive with your life\nYour an idoit\nThere should be less people like you\n\n\nhaha im jus joshin yaaa im sick of selfishness and phoniness. we just finished catcher in the rye in english, so yeah. its great
667443
This is a rather common question.\n\nIn contemporary English there are only two words which end in -gry. They are 'hungry' and 'angry'.\n\nThere is a popular, but misleading riddle that circulates around the internet that suggests that there is a third -gry word, but there isn't, not one that is in common use anyway. In archaic forms of English (Middle English and Olde English) there are other words that end with -gry, such as 'meagry', meaning 'meagre-looking', but this is obsolete and not a true answer to the puzzle.\n\nThe riddle states something usually along the lines of: \n"Think of words ending in -gry. Angry and hungry are two of them.There are only three words in the English language. What is the third?"\nThe riddle is not saying there are three words ending in -gry. It is saying that there are three words the English language, which means the answer is 'language'...the third word in the phrase 'the English language'. Tricky, isn't it? That seems to be the most appropriate answer that I accept, anyway. \n\nAnother theory is that 'agree' may be accepted because if the riddle is said aloud, it rhymes with 'hungry' and 'angry'...but I find this really dubious.\n\nBasically, there is no correct answer to this puzzle, and there are only two -gry words, not three!\n\nThe webpage below gives a whole bunch of other explanations. I hope all that helps clear this up for you. Good luck :)
119308
Technically speaking, there is one and only one common word in the English language that has five vowels in a row and that is: queueing. \n\n\nAll the other ones such as:\n\nEuouae (6 in this case!)\nCooeeing \nMiaoued\nMiaouing\nZoaeae\n\nare all considered graphalogically incorrect variants. \n\nAnd the list of "proper names" containing a sequence of 5 vowels in a row include:\n\nRousseauian \nAeaea or Aiaia and the related adjectives Aeaean / Aiaian.\n\nFinally, and as you mentioned, not considering "stuff" that do NOT count such as: "aaaaah", "oooooh", "ouuuuch" and so on.
228885
Chambers' book of Idioms is a very good option\n\nOnline, this is a very good site you can check:\n\nhttp://www.usingenglish.com/reference/idioms/\n\n\nGood luck!
516818
lol okay I'll try to explain first of all its [()] only when nessary which is rare.\nNow it gets kind a weird but () can be used both in the middle and at the end of a sentance (with the period like this). But only if its short. (I know its weird but if whats inside is a complete idea and not a momantary pause with short bit of info it can actually go like this.) Hope this helps.
339491
It is a little ambiguous as to why you are asking; the purpose of why you ask would greatly cutdown on the aolution. Given that, i will assume you just want the simple form and not the "categorical" explanation (but if you are see below).\n\nOf course you know you need a subject and a verb to make a sentence. Those things which point to (or describe) the verbs are adverbs and those which point to (or describe, actually termed "modify") the noun(s) are adjectives. There are some 'tricky' spots, but this is generally the rule.\n\nAlso in a sentence you have a subject (main actor/action) and a predicate (2ndary subject/action). Those things which describe your predicate's nouncs are "predicate adjectives" and those which "modify" the verbs are "predicate adverbs". Adverbs, as you may remember, usually end in "ly" but not always...it is better to look for that which modifies your verbs! This is it in a nutshell...\n\nExample: John was extremely hungry and so he ate all of the delicious pie.\n\nJohn [subject/noun] was [verb] extremely [adverb] hungry [adjective] so [conjunction] he [pronoun] ravenously [predicate adverb] ate [predicate verb] all [adjective] of [preposition/adposition] the [article] delicious [predicate adjective] pie [predicate noun].\n\nNow, i want you to know that I am not an English teacher or even a major...i did teach a language course in Greek and did very well in English...but i am not guaranteeing my comments as 100% factual...these notes are merely my understandings of them...you'd need to do further research...or you could always "google" your questions or ask jeeves (ask.com)...\n\ni hope you do well and get straight "A's!"
252061
I agree with the "you're" and "your" response. I even asked a question about that one. Other common ones: there, their, and they're or it's and its. Another one I see quite often that I find humorous is the confusion of "lose(r)" and "loose(r)."\nIt's especially funny when someone says, "your a looser."\nOkay, maybe not to everyone, but it is to me. :o)\n\nOh, how could I forget too, two, and to?
617302
This would have driven me crazy EXCEPT that you wrote it wrong, whoever posted this! this is how it REALLY GOES!!!!! \n\nThink of words ending in -GRY. Angry and hungry are two. There are only three words in the English language. What is the third word? The word is something that everyone uses every day. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is. \n\nAn the answer well thats an easy one......the first 2 sentences are obsolete, the 3rd word in THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE is LANGUAGE! thats the correct VERSION of this riddle! GET IT RIGHT. I copy this from another page!
419230
More clues needed!!\n\nJust to check....\nHobby is 4 letters\nBrand is 3 letters\nBody part is 4 letters\n\nIs body part singular or plural like ear or ears\nGive more hints about the word please
532656
Very nice; you must have picked up on the hidden clue.\n\nFrankly, it all depends.  I personally am not very found of grammatical rules, as they seem to be inherently limiting.  As far as I am concerned, you can throw the majority of those rules out the window, as long as you can express yourself clearly and be easily understood.   Case in point: Linguists and English professors do NOT usually make great writers, do they?   In principle, of course, one can always make a strong formal English punctuation argument in favor of your choice "b".  But to me "a" looks much "prettier".   So the question is: Should we keep shoving food into our mouths, mindlessly chewing, and promptly swallowing till our stomachs are full, or should we try to eat less, but eat with our eyes and palates too?   I suppose, it all depends on the circumstances and your point of view.   For instance, if you end up in a hospital with a sever case of malnutrition and dehydration, they “ain’t” “gonna” care much about how you are gonna eat or drink, as long as they end up pumping enough liquids and nutrients into you to save your life.   ... The punctuation waters start getting even murkier as more and more people begin to impose their own rules and restrictions on-line.   Ironically-enough (notice I said Ironically-enough and NOT anomalously-enough LOL) take your own example in this here on-line Y!A milieu, for instance.    The Y!A software will automatically add a question mark (i.e. a "?") to the end of every statement posted, no matter what you do, and be it really a question or NOT!  (And still, they dare to complain that some of those questions aren’t exactly questions)!  LOL    Hence, in a Y!A environment at least, both your choices would be forced into a punctually incorrect stratosphere (for "a" would become "lovelorn"??, and "b" would be transformed into "lovelorn?"?) and the only correct choice would appear to be “the initially incorrect one”, namely just “lovelorn”.  … Now, go figure!   LOL     … Yes my friend, even the oracle should strive for anomalism, at times.  :-)
316337
Shoo', lemme hit chu up with da coolbeenz infomation.\n\n- Cool kids make their sentences appear grammatically correct, or at least indicate they know how to use grammar by capitalizing the first letter of their sentence and ending it with a period.\n\n- Lol never really is acknowledged as the whole "laugh out loud" thing.. it's just indicating laughter in general. "Oh you're so funny. Lol." You can also say Lawl, Lollerskates, lool, kik. Don't ask why, people just assume those are kewl. Other forms of laughter can include "ROFL" Which is "rolling on the floor laughing" Or "LMAO" Which is "laughing my ass off". Could also always just say "Hehe" "haha". \n\n- Shortening words.. for example "Seriously" can either become "Srsly." Or "Serially." Again, don't ask why, people think it's kool.\n\n- Don't ask ASL anymore. ASL is so ghey. It means you're a horny bastard lookin' for some sorry cyb0rg seckz to give you more of a reason to touch yourself. Not cool. Just simply ask when you're curious.. "Oh, where do you live btw?" "And how old are you?" People tend to play it off as if those certain facts don't matter because they're not internet predators looking for cyb0rgz, but rather a nice conversation with whomever.\n\n- FTW. It's the newest acronym that I know of. I think it's pretty ghey, but other people like it. "For the win" is what it means. You usually say it after you've made a comment that defeats the previous comment relevant to topic. Say it's favorite cereal.. and someone says Froot loops.. you'd then proceed to say "Cinnamon Toast CRUNK, ftw." And thus.. you've pwned them.\n\n- Pwn is to "own" as in, defeat someone to silence.. usually when your witty remark has bested theirs. Pwning is something you should be proud of. How proud? As proud as someone could be for winning an intranet argument.\n\nThe rest is simply using the English language.. using too much internet lingo makes you look like a retard, so just stick to the above.\n\nOh.. don't forget the emotion icons.. or shall we say.. "Emoticons". =/, =), =D, =P, D=, and variations of eyes using colons ":" instead. Could also use more japanese-y ones ^-^ -_-; o_o ._. to name a few. Semi colons or apostrophes indicate some kind of sweat. Don't ask me why.\n\nTry not to get hooked onto emoticons though. I'm beginning to think they're lame although I can't stop using them.. and it sickens me to death.
360604
well if you want to stick with that i would use lust insted of fling....it just sounds better. personally i think once you get started those words might be a little tricky because they are definintly more opposite of eachother than similar\n\nmaybe these ideas could help..... hate and racisim.....fat and obese....attractive and beautiful......wealth and money....popular and famous.....
111676
aggry (its some kind of prehistoric bed)\ngry (an old measure system)\n\nbut that's not stuff we use everyday\n\nAngry and hungry are two words that end in '-gry'. There are three words in the English language. What is the third word? Everyone knows what it means and everyone uses it every day. Look closely and I have already given you the third word. What is it? \n\nThe answer is 'language'. The key sentences are the second and third. If you just read those two, the answer is obvious. The first sentence is a ruse to throw you off. 'Language' is the only answer that fits the hints that follow those two sentence. \n\nSo, all the searching in dictionaries is pointless. I hope you'll pass this information along. Before I finally discovered the correct phrasing of the question and the answer, I looked there and did not find a satisfying answer.
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This is not the answer that you're looking for.\n\nI just have a major bee in my bonnet about the abhorrent standard of English used in this media.\n\nThanks. I have got it off my chest now !