___gry??????

Language

Hahahahahahahaha....this "question" has driven me nuts every time I've heard it...here's what one website says. :p

NO other common English word ends in -gry! It's a trick question -- and the trick, at least in some versions, has been lost. Word-puzzle fans and reference librarians have been trying for years to track the question's history to find the original answer. But to do that we need to know what the original question was. And there are several different versions in circulation purporting to be the original.

Some say GRY, some say anhungry, a few say puggry.

the OED has a huge list of it

. Think of phrases finishing in "-gry". "Angry" and "hungry" are 2 of them. There are best 3 phrases in "the English language." What is the 3rd phrase? The phrase is some thing that every body makes use of day-to-day. If you may have listened cautiously, I have already informed you what it's. The reply is language. It is the 3rd phrase of "the English language". The query demands to be spoken, in any other case the citation marks provide away the trick. This variation it seems that originated in 1996. two. "Angry" and "hungry" are 2 phrases within the English language that result in "-gry". "What" is the 3rd phrase. The phrase is some thing that every body makes use of daily. If you may have listened cautiously, I have already informed you what it's. The reply is what. The query states that "what" is the 3rd phrase, then it asks for the 3rd phrase. Again this variation demands to be spoken to be robust. three. There are 3 phrases in English that result in "gree." The first 2 are "indignant" and "hungry," and if you happen to've listened carefully you'll be able to agree that I've informed you the 3rd one. The reply is agree. It is a phonetic variation of the riddle, requesting phrases that finish within the sound "gree," however tips individuals into considering the letters g-r-y via giving the 2 examples. four. There are 3 phrases within the English language that finish within the letters g-r-y. Two are "hungry" and "indignant." Everyone is aware of what the 3rd phrase approach, and every body makes use of it day-to-day. What is the 3rd phrase? The reply is vigor. The query asks for a phrase finishing with the 3 letters g-r-y, however does now not stipulate that they ought to be in that order. five. There are no less than 3 phrases within the English language that result in g or y. One of them is "hungry," and a different one is "indignant." There is a 3rd phrase, a brief one, that you as a rule say day-to-day. If you're listening cautiously to the whole lot I say, you simply heard me say it 3 occasions. What is it? The reply is say. The query ought to be mentioned in any such manner that the phrase "or" sounds just like the letter "r". Once extra, to be robust it's valuable that this variation is spoken as a substitute than published. This variation is first identified to have gave the impression in 1997. 6. There are 3 phrases within the English language that result in "-gry." Two phrases that result in "-gry" are "hungry" and "indignant." Everyone is aware of what the 3rd phrase approach, and every body makes use of them day-to-day. If you listened very cautiously, I have already mentioned to you what the 3rd phrase is. What are the 3 phrases that remedy this riddle? The reply is I am hungry. The query asks for 3 phrases that result in "-gry", however does now not say that they every ought to result in "-gry." 7. There are 3 phrases within the English language that result in "-gry." One is "indignant" and the opposite is "hungry." Everyone is aware of what the 3rd one approach and what it stands for. Everyone makes use of them day-to-day. And if you happen to listened cautiously I've given you the 3rd phrase, what's it? The reply is 3. It is the 3rd phrase within the query, and the leisure of the query is beside the point: a crimson herring designed to position the solver off.

one

language, haha jokes over.

Why does this question get posted every single day???

I don't get it. I hope Alaskan will explain the answer to us.

I know the answer is LANGUAGE... BUT I STILL DON'T GET IT!

Argh.

(sigh)

Good question. You tell me.