Correctly

The test is passed if _one of the designs is reproduced correctly and the other about half correctly_. ❋ Lewis Madison Terman (1916)

Did you know you had spelled the word correctly when you finished? ❋ Unknown (2011)

In the finals there was the ice breaker: "The spellers' exsufflation at spelling the word correctly blew people's hair back in the front row." ❋ Unknown (2011)

Each time I spoke a name correctly a buzzer rang and the audience cheered. ❋ BILL FLANAGAN (2010)

Both Mexico and Canada are angry with the U.S. for the "buy American" provision in Obama's stimulus bill, which they label correctly as "protectionist." ❋ Unknown (2009)

I saw it 6 times in the theater. bomberman you wasted 60 to 72 dollars on a movie that you can't even remember the title correctly? freemachine ❋ Unknown (2009)

If I'm reading the question of the title correctly, why can't the answer be "both"? ❋ James F. McGrath (2009)

If you do not know how to spell it, how do you know you are using the term correctly, or really know what you are talking about? ❋ Unknown (2009)

The night of my first appearance, Gaylord the bartender—the separate syllables of his name correctly described his sexual orientation and his demeanor—came to me and said it was time to start. ❋ Steve Martin (2007)

Also I read a novel about schizophrenics recently by Wally Lamb - I can never remember the title correctly and it wasn't worth it. ❋ Miss Snark (2006)

We all (should) know the quote from Delores Claiborne (even if we can't spell the title correctly - did I?) ❋ Mirtika (2006)

We simply said the word correctly and hoped that with time their enunciaton would improve. ❋ LINDA ALBI (1993)

"It is not a village, if I understand the term correctly," Azure replied primly even as he gestured to the west. ❋ Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- (1985)

A few of the grosser distortions: For a start, he fails to cite even the title correctly, leaving out the one term — "Psychohistory" — about which the whole work revolves. ❋ Kovel, Joel (1972)

And even if you center the title correctly over the body of _this_ poem, the next poem may have longer lines, and so _its_ title may not have the same center as the first poem, and the title of one will be off-center with the title of the next! ❋ Jim Tinsley (N/A)

Dr. Franklin, who had been a printer and was likely to use the term correctly, writing in 1785, mentions 'the artifices made use of to puff up a paper of verses into a pamphlet.' ❋ Boswell, James, 1740-1795 (1887)

While the label states the wine comes from the 'vinho verde region' both in English and Portuguese, you'll notice 'vinho verde' is not capitalised in Portuguese assuming Andrew Dean transcribed the label correctly, meaning it's not the name of a specific region, like Alentejo, but instead they mean 'where vinho verde comes from'. ❋ Barry Glendenning (2011)

How to type correctly1. [Bad english] [Plain] Somethinf that can be visuallized clearl thefeore it makes easier to grab it Example: Its very visually [plain] 2. [Proper english] Plain Something that can be seen clearly. It also refers to simple, basic, completely. Example: This bird is in plain view. It's a plain design. This guy is plain stupid. ❋ Notmelol123 (2022)

Yeah, it's nice to find a girl that can [take anal correctly], I hate it when girls ruin my [shwerve] as I [stick it in]. ❋ GlobalRecession (2010)

Example: She- I've just [been busy] all day with homework and family...Just [stay safe] for me ok? He- at least now (from everything that was said before, ) it's understood that you aren't [just saying] things just to place them false-correctly... ❋ Thesnailybumingo (2018)