angry and angrily

It's a subtle difference, but I would say that (1) is equivalent to"She was angry when she left the party," and (2) indicates that she left the party "in an angry manner" (maybe she slammed the door on her way out). Probably both would occur at the same time, but sentence (1) describes her mental state and sentence (2) describes the manner of her exit.

Dear Paco!
The defference between she left the party angry and she left the party angrily is ly
which you might be a person of Angry nature with somebody who is she among in the party

Hello Khoff

Thank you as usual. So by the sentence #1, we can suppose even such a case that she said "Good bye" very courteously to the party's host despite being actually in great anger about the party. By the sentence #2, on the contrary, we can imagine a case that she was actually not so angry though she left the party rudely like a person of great anger. Is this understanding right?

Hello Avartars

Thank you for the reply. But I'm afraid I didn’t get what you meant. I am wondering why I could be of angry nature with any woman when I didn't take part in the party. Could you explain your idea in another way?

By the way my portrait was drawn by a greatest painter of Medieval Age. But I can't tell who the painter is, because I have not paid him.

Paco - yes, that's exactly what I meant! -- Khoff

Hello Khoff

Thank you for the kind confirmation. Now I feel I understand the difference between the two more correctly than ever. If my understanding is right, I think, we can say "I left the party angry", but "I left the party angrily" must sound somewhat odd. Am I right?

paco

Paco - I think you're right. It would be possibleto find a situtation in which you would say "I left the party angrily," but you would be more likely to say "I left the party angry." My daughter suggests that this is because you are usually aware of your own mental state, but not always aware of how your actions appear to others. (Isn't she brilliant?

Thank you, Khoff. Now I fell I got to the complete understanding. By the way, the father of your daughter, is he Norm Chomsky? I believe she is really a genius of linguistics.
paco

Its alright Paco!
I am really sorry if i hurt u thank u to for Reply
Bye

(1) "angry" is a noun and states what type of mood or state she was in when she left.

(2) "angrily" is an adverb which gives us information on the verb. How did she leave the party? She angrily left the party.

(1) Refers to her state.

(2) Refers to the way she left.