what are 3 words in the english language ending in a r y i can only get 2?
354976
Its actually gry that has three words. One is angry. Cant remember the other 2.
1027773
1-RED\n2-DRY\n3-HEM\n4-DYE\n5-HEY\n6-YEH\n7-HER
215525
if u explain a little bit more,maybe I could help you.I guess it can be ((yeki yedone)) or ((yegane)).
740377
FRIEND\n\n235   :  RIN\n\n456   :  END\n\n132   :  FIR\n\n246   :  RED\n\nHope this explains...
485815
wow, i cant remember ALL of em, but i know they spell TEABING, the E is in a picture where there is a white rail near the bottom, the E is a cut-off section on the right, ummmm, that was actually the one i had the most problems with, now that u know what letters to look for, might be a lil easier, i tried to log back in to replay the puzzle, but i guess once u complete it it's locked, sorry i couldnt help out more
1171455
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and Olde English) there are other words that end with -gry, such as 'meagry', meaning 'meagre-looking', but this is obsolete and not a true answer to the puzzle.\n\nThe riddle states something usually along the lines of: \n"Think of words ending in -gry.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 :)
147911
Well, there's the letter V - that's 1. And then I guess E, R, and B would be 2, 3, and 4, respectively.
545976
R= red Y= yellow B= black;\n\n     R\n    Y Y\n   R B R\n  Y R Y Y \n R Y R Y R\n\n or if they are numbered\nput the ones <8 (1 to 7) instead of the reds (R) and the ones bigger then 8 in the yellow's place. The * will replace the Black (B).\n\nexample:\n\n          (1)\n       (9) (10)\n      (2) (8) (3)\n   (11) (4) (12) (13) \n  (5) (14) (6) (15) (7)
580153
You're telling it wrong. This is how it should go.\n\n"Think 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 \nAnd the answer is Language. "The English Language."
956220
two G's an L an E and a Y and an A and an H
211088
"..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."
628250
I could make these words, but sorry, no phrases or any 12 letter word !\n\nWater\nHose\nCan\nCane\nEnter\nWinter\nTuna\nTune\nHoses\nRose\nRoses\nWant\n\nDo post the answer if you don't get the right answer.
839899
You got something wrong, unless the answers aren't in English.  \nI am guessing that boxcar and dimwit are correct.\n\nimager\nsaltpan\ndefray or deejay\nboxcar\ndimwit\n<no matching words>\ndishpan
96049
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".
567768
Two.\n\nThe proper pronunciation is ev - ree\n\nIf you use the alternate pronunciation of "eh - ver - ee" it would be three, but that is not standard.
117480
2 questions but 3 question marks
1179373
You ought to be able to "logic" it out.  I think you might be making it more complicated, in your mind, than it really is.\n\n"y" is an unknown number.  2y is double that number.  \n\nThat means that there are two of "y" is 2y, or that "y" can go into 2y twice.