The word "wryly" is an adverb. An example of a sentence using the word would be: With disgust in her voice, she wryly asked him if he was finished.
He smiled wryly as three girls walked by him.
The boy looked around wryly.
The conductor smiled wryly, and moved to the next passenger.
It is pronounce "a rye" (like the grain or whisky)", meaning with a turn or twist to one side; askew Cheers Malcolm
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "droll" (wryly or whimsically humorous).
He smiled at me wryly like he was going to do something to me.
He smiled wryly as three girls walked by him.
The boy looked around wryly.
She wryly answered, "Rye." Why did she answer wryly, Riley? I don't know, but I could see her wryly smiling at the waiter.
The conductor smiled wryly, and moved to the next passenger.
The situation was wryly, they all smiled although they were in deep trouble.
it will be hard to understand for these people
"She smiled wryly." "He paused as a wry smile flickered across his lips." I think that's right. I'm hardly an expert.
No, wryly is an adverb.
The boy looked around wryly as he saw his friend slip on a banana peel.WRY means sarcastic, mocking... So you can probably guess what wryly means.
It is pronounce "a rye" (like the grain or whisky)", meaning with a turn or twist to one side; askew Cheers Malcolm
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