Use "funnily" in a sentence
1. 2 Funnily enough, I met her only yesterday.
2. 14 Funnily enough I met her just yesterday.
3. 13 Father: Funnily enough, we never lose our luggage.
4. 1 Her elder sister's been acting rather funnily just recently.
5. 12 Funnily enough, he didn't say a word against me.
6. 17 Funnily enough, some out - and - out capitalist economists would agree.
7. 24 But my son just looked at his sisters, and laughed funnily.
8. 6 Funnily enough,[www.Sentencedict.com] I said the same thing myself only yesterday.
9. 15 I called him three times, but funnily enough, he didn't answer.
10. 8 Canseco's throw was straight, but wobbled funnily at the last minute.
11. 16 Funnily enough ( ie It'so happened that ) I met her just yesterday.
12. 4 Funnily enough, I was just thinking about you when you called.
13. 7 Funnily enough, I was born on exactly the same day as my wife.
14. 3 Funnily enough, I was just about to call you when you called me.
15. 18 There were black clouds and loud thunder, but funnily enough it did not rain.
16. 25 Just imagine yourself to be live on the show. What would you say or act funnily?
17. 10 Funnily enough, I think the craze has never resurfaced in the seventy years since that time.
18. 9 Funnily enough, it was one of my nephews brought him the message - Josh's eldest boy, Jimmy.
19. Funnily enough, this one was to his opponent of Saturday, Everton attacker and Virgil van Dijk Besmircher Richarlison
20. 22 I had no doubts about his musicianship, his talent or his ability to tell a funny story funnily.
21. 20 Harriet had gone straight into property after her A's and left home, funnily enough, before she did.
22. If you follow the 37 percent rule, the probability that you find the very best place is -- funnily enough ...
23. 21 Rory went back to live in London that winter, and ended up - funnily enough - living in a squat.
24. But an architect friend offered me premises in Portland Mews, funnily enough just around the corner from our new gallery.
25. Funnily enough, whenever he does this all the really interesting people in the room seem to gravitate to his chair.
26. 11 Funnily enough, whenever he does this all the really interesting people in the room seem to gravitate to his chair.
27. 19 Many like steel, glass and paper can be re-used, and funnily enough it is cheaper the second time around.
28. 23 But an architect friend offered me premises in Portland Mews, funnily enough just around the corner from our new gallery.
29. 5 Funnily enough I can remember what I had for lunch on July 5th, 190 but I've forgotten what I had for breakfast today.
30. Banditti Club is, funnily enough, named after the Banditti Club, a group of rogues who used to gather in Glasgow’s pubs, singing, eating and playing music late into the night
31. Funnily enough for a relatively modern cultivar, the Boysenberry is often also thought of in the UK as a heritage crop, and was once widely cultivated here for the production of jams and jellies
32. Press Quotes “The translation of Joachim Neugroschel, savvily adapted by Tony Kushner, and now further revised by him as A DYBBUK OR BETWEEN TWO WORLDS, all come funnily, furiously, Crotchetily alive.” —John Simon, New York Magazine
33. Funnily enough, the resistance punished Collaborators in the same manner that only years early the Nazi party had used on perpetrators who had been perpetrators of “race crimes” (i.e., having sex with the wrong people) in Germany and Austria.
34. The translation of Joachim Neugroschel, savvily adapted by Tony Kushner, and now further revised by him as A Dybbuk or Between Two Worlds , all come funnily, furiously, Crotchetily alive." –John Simon, New York Magazine Kushner's contemporary reading has served to burnish the original's mixture of spiritual exhalation and material poverty
35. "The translation of Joachim Neugroschel, savvily adapted by Tony Kushner, and now further revised by him as A DYBBUK OR BETWEEN TWO WORLDS, all come funnily, furiously, Crotchetily alive." John Simon, New York Magazine "Kushner's contemporary reading has served to burnish the original's mixture of spiritual exhalation and material poverty
36. The translation of Joachim Neugroschel, savvily adapted by Tony Kushner, and now further revised by him as A Dybbuk or Between Two Worlds, all come funnily, furiously, Crotchetily alive.” –John Simon, New York Magazine “Kushner’s contemporary reading has served to burnish the original’s mixture of spiritual exhalation and material poverty, abstract symbolism and