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ESL forum >
Grammar and Linguistics > What ´s the differences between accusedly and accusingly???
What ´s the differences between accusedly and accusingly???

Sunnykids
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What ´s the differences between accusedly and accusingly???
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Please, help! I can ´t make it clear???
I have problem with this sentence:
" What have you been doing?" the teacher asked him......................( accusedly/accusingly)
Thanks alot!!! |
17 Jun 2010
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Lina Ladybird
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The correct answer is "accusingly". Moreover, I have never heard anyone using the word "accusedly". Does it really exist?? A native speaker can perhaps clarify that... Thanks in advance! ;))
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17 Jun 2010
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dennismychina
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According to an American thesaurus accursedly is an adverb but it𠏋 not a word that I know and it𠏋 not in either my Oxford or Cambridge dictionaries.
Enjoy. |
17 Jun 2010
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fifey
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As far as i ´m aware in modern day English accusedly doesn ´t exist. Moreover, i doubt it ever did, so the answer is quite clear, accusingly is correct. I have checked my Websters to find this word, and it isn ´t in there. This means it never was.
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17 Jun 2010
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ballycastle1
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Accusedly means allegedly as in The teenager accusedly drove the car at 85 mph, whereas accusingly means in an accusing manner as in ´You took my lunch money! � Janet said to Mark accusingly. |
17 Jun 2010
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Sunnykids
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Thank you all for your help! |
18 Jun 2010
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