You see the word in the news often. "The man allegedly robbed the woman." "There are allegations of theft at the college." "All his actions are alleged and have not been proven"

We use 'allegedly' when someone says something happened, but we don't have proof. Examples: He was allegedly selling stolen DVDs This is where the ghost was allegedly seen. Allegedly, you can catch a Mew in Pokémon by...

Dmitry, you're absolutely right. Mr. Wright is certainly not well versed in language study.

Dear Mr. Wright. I saw the meaning of this word in the dictionary but given my lack of experience, I did not know in which cases and how should I use this word. Therefore, perhaps your sarcasm is misplaced in my case. Also i'd like to point out that the book about good manners "is a powerful tool" too.

Jerry, thank for detailed explanation.