Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Correctly"

A: Correctly is an adverb, whereas right can be an adjective or an adverb or even a noun in the case of the direction. Correct is also narrower in terms of meaning- it refers to literal truth/correctness, whereas right can refer to moral goodness as well.

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A: I would say the difference is that 'rightly' seems more like an opinion. 'Correctly' sounds more like it's fact.

A: Another useful tip:
You can use properly for something you should already know or recently learned how to do and sometimes in a way that seems educated or high class.

"I can walk properly." = just learned (young kids); should know (adults)
"He can speak properly." = recently learned (for young kids); educated (for adults)
"She can dress properly." = recently learned to do by himself/herself (for young kids); high class (for adults)

Correctly just means "in the correct way" and has no double meanings.

A: Properly the 't' should be pronounced, but I will admit native speakers often skip it when speaking quickly. I gave slow and fast examples.

A: Well, It is "why did you go there.".

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A: it can differ based on accents, but both of your pronunciations can be understood

A: I see, how's my pronunciation?

A: not-carrotly

k-or-eh-k-t-lee

Lee-like Bruce Lee ^^