I'm quite literally..
Discussion
tonyvid said:
It's much better with some punctuation...
It's actually much better without some arse correcting others all the time, literally.illmonkey said:
Its not like I say it "literally" all the time. Literally, i reckon its once a week. Literally, no more than that.
At the end of the day...
At the end of the day...
dibbers006 said:
tonyvid said:
It's much better with some punctuation...
That must have taken literally weeks to do all that with the [b] thingemys illmonkey said:
Its not like I say it "literally" all the time. Literally, i reckon its once a week. Literally, no more than that.
At the end of the day...
At the end of the day...


raf_gti said:
..sat here typing on a keyboard that I really can't stand people who have to say 'literally' all the time.
so you literally hate the word literally.that is, literally, the most absurd thing i've heard today. and i have literally heard thousands of things today.
you could literally say i'm at a loss for words.
The misuse of "literally" along with the over-use of "basically" is one of my all-time bugbears.
As I see it, you can legitimately use "literally" when you are referring to a situation/event/state of mind that is usually alluded to in a metaphorical manner.
For example, Neil Armstrong can, legitimately, say he was "literally over the moon". Edmund Hillary could say he was "literally on top of the world".
If anyone other than Apollo astronauts say "I was literally over the moon", you have my permission to stab them. Through the heart. Literally.
As I see it, you can legitimately use "literally" when you are referring to a situation/event/state of mind that is usually alluded to in a metaphorical manner.
For example, Neil Armstrong can, legitimately, say he was "literally over the moon". Edmund Hillary could say he was "literally on top of the world".
If anyone other than Apollo astronauts say "I was literally over the moon", you have my permission to stab them. Through the heart. Literally.
Sciroccology said:
The misuse of "literally" along with the over-use of "basically" is one of my all-time bugbears.
As I see it, you can legitimately use "literally" when you are referring to a situation/event/state of mind that is usually alluded to in a metaphorical manner.
For example, Neil Armstrong can, legitimately, say he was "literally over the moon". Edmund Hillary could say he was "literally on top of the world".
If anyone other than Apollo astronauts say "I was literally over the moon", you have my permission to stab them. Through the heart. Literally.
Depends where your frame of reference is, to an alien looking from a distant planet behind the moon towards a person on earth, that person would also be over the moon. You had literally not turned around and thought about that had you. Just goes to show, literally. As I see it, you can legitimately use "literally" when you are referring to a situation/event/state of mind that is usually alluded to in a metaphorical manner.
For example, Neil Armstrong can, legitimately, say he was "literally over the moon". Edmund Hillary could say he was "literally on top of the world".
If anyone other than Apollo astronauts say "I was literally over the moon", you have my permission to stab them. Through the heart. Literally.
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literally it does 
t chef uses it all the time... for example 'literally, put the potatoes onto the plate'. 


