The answer is “agree.”

There are three words in the English language that end in the letters g-r-y. Two are “hungry” and “angry.” Everyone knows what the third word means, and everyone uses it every day. What is the third word?

The answer is “energy.” The riddle says that the word ends in the letters g-r-y; it says nothing about the order of the letters.

The Ask Marilyn column in Parade magazine on March 9, 1997 featured this spoken version: There are at least three words in the English language that end in g or y. One of them is “hungry,” and another one is “angry.” There is a third word, a short one, which you probably say every day. If you are listening carefully to everything I say, you just heard me say it three times. What is it?

The answer is “say.” This version depends upon the listener confusing the spoken word “or” and the spoken letter r.

There are three words in the English language that end in “gry.” Two words that end in “gry” are “hungry” and “angry.” Everyone knows what the third word means, and everyone uses them every day. If you listened very carefully, I have already stated to you what the third word is. The three words that solve this riddle are…?

The answer is the three-word sentence “I am hungry.” This version asks for three words that end in “gry,” not three words each of which end in “gry.”

This version is a play on the use-mention ambiguity exploited by other versions: I know two words that end in “gry.” Neither one is angry or hungry. What are they?

The answer is “angry” and “hungry.” Since these are words, they are not angry or hungry.

Here is a version invented by Frank Rubin on December 4, 2003: Give me three English words, commonly spoken, ending in g-r-y.

There are many possible answers, such as “Beg for mercy,” or “Bring your money.”

There are three words in the English language that end g-r-y. One is “angry,” another is “hungry.” The third word is something that “everyone” uses. If you have listened carefully, I have already told you what it is.

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.

www.fun2play.com/gry

affect-hungry fire-angry MacLoingry Seagry

aggry Gagry mad-angry self-angry

Agry girl-hungry mad-hungry selfe-angry

ahungry gonagry magry sensation-hungry

air-hungry gry malgry sex-angry

anhungry haegry man-hungry sex-hungry

Badagry half-angry managry Shchigry

Ballingry hangry mannagry shiggry

begry heart-angry Margry Shtchigry

bewgry heart-hungry maugry sight-hungry

boroughmongry higry pigry mawgry skugry

bowgry hogry meagry Sygry

braggry hogrymogry meat-hungry Tangry

Bugry hongry menagry Tchangry

Chockpugry hound-hungry messagry Tchigry

Cogry houngry music-hungry tear-angry

cony-gry huggrymuggry nangry th’angry

conyngry hund-hungry overangry tike-hungry

cottagry Hungry Bungry Pelegry Tingry

Croftangry hwngry Pingry toggry

diamond-hungry iggry Podagry ulgry

dog-hungry Jagry Pongry unangry

dogge-hungry job-hungry pottingry vergry

Dshagry kaingry power-hungry Vigry

Dzagry land-hungry profit-hungry vngry

eard-hungry Langry puggry war-hungry

Echanuggry leather-hungry pugry Wigry

Egry ledderhungry red-angry wind-hungry

euer-angry life-hungry rungry yeard-hungry

ever-angry Lisnagry scavengry yird-hungry

fenegry losengry Schtschigry Ymagry

Or

puggry — an Indian turban; a scarf worn around a sun helmet.

mawgry — from Old French: being regarded with displeasure.

aggry — colored glass beads worn by Africans.

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