"sweetly" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is an adverb that means in a gentle, pleasing, and kind manner. Example sentence: She smiled sweetly, grateful that he had offered to help.
Then he swung his arms outwards and there was the keel, dripping wet, its gentle curves feminine and sweetly turned".
All this, and a set of sweetly melodic songs by Russell himself that reminded us musicals could work in a folk/pop idiom – just as they had done in the golden era of Broadway.
"I think we're going to have to break here," says Hegarty sweetly, though I suspect he's relieved to get away from my germ-laden croaking.
He also replies sweetly to fan letters, as the Letters of Note website recently revealed; a fan called Laurence had written to him about her problems, and Pop replied tenderly and warmly: "I want to see you take a deep breath and do whatever you must to survive and find something to be that you can love.
They take a little tracking down, cycling around London on the hottest day of the year, but I'm pleased I've done it: the perilla leaves especially add a really unusual, sweetly spicy taste to the rolls.
I hit it sweetly and it's what it's all about.
She wrinkles her upturned nose when she smiles – which is often – and she speaks sweetly about her enthusiasms: family, food, her love of Paris.
Bonehead has stated he'd "be there like a shot" – and, quite sweetly, said he'd also do it for free – while Guigsy and Tony, you'd bet your favourite kidney, would also be very much in favour.
Smiling sweetly for the camera alongside his classmates, this is the football-obsessed schoolboy who would become the masked militant behind the filmed Islamic State beheadings.
Bats were dead, the ball was hitting the middle sweetly.
I like to think of these commenters as sweetly naive rather than deliberately obtuse.
