Sentence No, "aly" is not a word in English.
In order for a word to be correct and usable in written English, it must be part of the English language. For example, the sentence "My aunt Aly is visiting us next week" is grammatically correct because the word "Aly" is a proper name.
Over and around her drab grey bedroom Aly conjures a kaleidoscopic wonderweb world of projected computer animations, psychedelic graphics and weirdly costumed actors beetling about the stage with purposeless speed.
"Isil don't want you to know they would quickly be crushed if they ever faced proper army on real battlefield," said Mr Aly.
"They take credit for any act of terrorism on Western soil, so they appear bigger and tougher than they actually are," said Mr Aly.
Aly overcomes the bullies through friendship forged in the real rather than the virtual world in which her primary loyalties seem initially located.
"We've got to keep an eye on Jose Enrique's knees, and if there's an overload on that, it could put him out longer term, and obviously we have (Aly) Cissokho out already.
Aly, the Egyptian-born sergeant, shook his head.
Likeable and talented as Wieber is, her teammates Aly Raisman and Gabby Douglas, this one night, at least, received higher scores.
The Raveonettes "Aly, Walk With Me" (Vice): The Jesus and Mary Chain reduced Phil Spector's production style to a bored dude singing over one very unmanageable distortion pedal.
The Age was ridiculed on Thursday on social media after publishing a photo of the comedian Nazeem Hussain to point to a story about its own columnist Waleed Aly.
Every single piece of research says you can't pick who is going to become radicalised Anne Aly, deradicalisation expert "Precursors to violence, such as whether someone has a violent background or criminal history, is something which is factored into studies on other kinds of criminals and yet for some reason, not foreign fighters.
In the past, says Aly-Khan Satchu, a local financial pundit, it was political risk that held back the economy.Business leaders, many of whom hail from Mr Kenyatta's Kikuyu tribe, the country's biggest and richest, see him as one of their own.
