There are 3 letters in the dictionay which ends in "gry", one is angry, another is hungry. What is the third?
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This is a commonly misquoted riddle.  The riddle in original form is:\n\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 word? The word is something that everyone uses every day. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is."\n\nIn this case, the first two sentences of the riddle -- the "GRY" part -- is irrelevant to the riddle.  The actual answer is "language," because it is the third word in "the English language."  However, usually people misquote the riddle as the questioner just did, making the riddle impossible to solve without using ridiculously obscure words.  Don't rack your brain too hard.
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Your study's what?  It sounds like you need English help as well, to learn the difference between a plural (studies) and a possessive (study's).\n\n+3 and -3 = 0 since they are additive inverses of each other.  If you plot them on a graph, they are equidistant from the 0 point.  So in effect, they "cancel" each other out and you get zero.\n\nI think you are the one who is getting upset at having an error pointed out calmly and politely.
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A# 1\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 word? The word is something that everyone uses every day. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is."\n\nIn its original form, the first two sentences have absolutely "nothing" to do with the question: "Think of words ending in -GRY. Angry and hungry are two of them." Ignore those two sentences. They are there only to throw you off. (Worked, didn't it?)\n\nWhat's left is the actual riddle itself: "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\nThe key is the phrase "the English language." In this three-word phrase, the third word is simply the word "language." "Language" is definitely something that "everyone uses every day"! Without that quirky little twist, the puzzle would just be another trivia question, and not a riddle.\n\n\n\nA# 2 (Let me add question here as well as the answer is from the question)\nThe GRY riddle\n\nAngry and Hungry are two words ending in 'gry"\nThere are three words, (Using popular terminology) \nin the English Language , that end in "GRY". \n.\nWhat is the third word? \nThe word is something that everyone uses every day. \nIf you have listened carefully, \nI have already told you what it is. \n\n>> Answer is terminology. (It's the third word ending in gry. Usin(g) popula(r) teminolog(y)
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The third word is language.\nThis is an old riddle. There is no third gry word. Broken down, you can look at it like this:\n\n"There are only three words in the english language."\n\nThe third word would be "language".
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Its actually gry that has three words. One is angry. Cant remember the other 2.
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alright... whats the word u want the answer to this riddle to be? Hunger! yay 2 points for answering a question lol, sry, but thats a tricky one
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the letters are mixed up
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Language\nThe first part is a trick. There are 3 letters in "the english langague" what is the third word- it is language.You use language everyday.
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Gre\n\nEDIT: Two letters? GW? GH? GR?
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this is the wrong riddle.  its something like, "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 word? The word is something that everyone uses every day. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is."\n\nthe answer is "language," the third word in "the english language"
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The first letter can be any one of the 5 letters\nThe second one can be any of the 4 remaining letters\nand so on\n\nSo the answer is 5 x 4 x 3 x 2 x 1 = 120 different ways\n\nIf two of the letters are the same (eg green) then divide by (2 x 1) to give 60\n\nIf three of the letters are the same (eg eerie) then divide by (3 x 2 x 1) to give 20\n\nIf there are two pairs of letters (eg yuppy) then divide by (2 x 1) x (2 x 1) to give 30
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50 bucks to me then\n\nThe -Gry Puzzle is a popular puzzle that asks for the third English word, other than "angry" and "hungry," that ends with the letters "gry." Aside from words derived from "angry" and "hungry," there is no stand-alone word ending in "gry" that is in current usage. Both Webster's Third New International Dictionary of the English Language, Unabridged (Merriam-Webster, Inc., 2002, ISBN 0-87779-201-1) and the Oxford English Dictionary, Second Edition (Oxford University Press, 1989, ISBN 0-19-861186-2) contain the phrase "aggry bead." To find a third word ending in "gry" that is not part of a phrase, you must turn to obsolete words or personal or place names. A list of 130 of these is given at the end of this article.\n\nThis puzzle has no good answer, yet it has become the most frequently asked word puzzle. The regular readers of the Usenet newsgroup rec.puzzles have coined the word "nugry" to describe a (presumably) new reader who posts a frequently asked question.\n\n\nHistory\nMerriam-Webster, publishers of the leading American dictionaries, first heard of this puzzle in a letter dated March 17, 1975, from Patricia Lasker of Brooklyn, New York. Lasker says her Plant Manager heard the question on a quiz show. Since that time Merriam-Webster has received about four letters per year asking the question.\n\nThis puzzle first appears in print in Anita Richterman's "Problem Line" column in Newsday on April 29, 1975. One "M.Z." from Wantagh states that the problem was asked on a TV quiz program. Richterman states that she asked a learned professor of English for help when she first received the inquiry, and he did not respond for over a month. So the quiz show probably occurred in March.\n\nIn Anita Richterman's column on May 9, 1975, several correspondents reported that they had heard the puzzle on the Bob Grant radio talk show on WMCA in New York City. However, as this is not a TV quiz show, this may not be the origin of the puzzle. The majority of readers gave the answer "gry," one of the obsolete words listed at the end of this article. It is unclear whether this was the answer given on the Grant show.\n\nRalph G. Beaman in the "Kickshaws" column in Word Ways for February 1976 reports that the Delaware Valley was mystified during the Fall of 1975 by the question. By this time the puzzle seems to have mutated to a form in which the missing word is an adjective that describes the state of the world.\n\nHowever, some people remember a different version of this puzzle dating it back before 1975. For example, someone named "Rush Elkins" emailed the editors of yourDictionary with this report:\n\nI first heard the "gry" riddle posed in slightly different form in 1969 or 1970. I was then in graduate school at University of Florida and in the habit of meeting with a group of friends every Wednesday evening for dinner, drinks, and conversation. One of those evenings, someone challenged the group to find three common English words containing the letter combination "gry." I'm sure that there was no stipulation on the placement of "gry" because I recall someone suggesting that it might occur at the boundary of a compound word. (That turns out to lead nowhere.) \nA year or two later, I encountered the word "gryphon" in a book, had one of those aha! experiences, and presented my find at the next meeting as a sort of trophy. Although not exactly an everyday sort of word, "gryphon" appears in most dictionaries and is understood by most literate English readers. \nIf these memories are accurate, then perhaps in 1975 a subtle flaw was introduced into an otherwise commonplace word puzzle. Instead of asking for three words that contain "gry," the flawed version asks for three words that end in "gry." Presuma
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I typed "*gry" into my Franklin Merriam-WEbster dictionary and thesaurus, and the only two words it found are the two you have mentioned.\n\nThis is frustrating! maybe is it an acronym... __GRY?\n\n......\n(After reading responses...))\noooo tricky tricky!!
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DISCHARGE.\n\nyou should just ask us to do the entire cross word puzzle for you.
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The answer is "every," and the logic is as follows: There are three words, ending g, r and y. The first is "fuming," ending in g and meaning angry. The second is "eager," ending in r and meaning hungry. The third is "every," ending in y and clearly something that the word "everyone" uses.
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Forward           ---                   Return\n2 cannibals       ---                  1 cannibal\n2 cannibals       ---                  1 cannibal\n1 cannibal, 1 civilized   ---          1 cannibal\n1 cannibal, 1 civilized   ---          1 cannibal\n1 cannibal, 1 civilized   ---         \nAll done
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Angry\nHungry\n...gry\n\n\nCant for the life of me think of the 3rd\n\nNow I remember\n\nEnergy