the use of literally as the reverse of the word may be common...but so is texting like a moron on a 1990-era Nokia. A common frequency alone doesn't make something right.
Still Empress of the Poofy Purple Pillow Pile Palace!!
Continued Love of my Aussie <3
Continued Love of my Aussie <3
An article on grammar that makes me want to start a slow movie clap.
26/04/2012 12:26:21 AM
- 705 Views
I almost completely agree with them.
26/04/2012 02:38:06 AM
- 438 Views
I only had a problem with that last one too
26/04/2012 03:14:39 AM
- 344 Views
Misusing "Literally" is one of the few grammar issues that actually bothers me.
26/04/2012 05:18:21 AM
- 360 Views
I'm with you on all points. Furthermore, misuse of "literally" isn't a grammar issue at all.
26/04/2012 07:07:11 PM
- 356 Views
I never did get that fuss about "literally".
26/04/2012 08:12:14 PM
- 400 Views
Your example is slightly different from e.g. "My blood was literally boiling". *NM*
27/04/2012 02:13:05 PM
- 146 Views
I used the article's example. But I don't see why your example is any different in that regard. *NM*
27/04/2012 07:03:03 PM
- 129 Views
Yeah, literally in hyperbole doesn't bother me. But I also don't mind when people mock its usage. *NM*
27/04/2012 08:21:05 PM
- 130 Views
You clearly need to watch more English football coverage, Sky in particular.
28/04/2012 02:01:11 PM
- 380 Views
They provide the wrong rationale for good/well
26/04/2012 02:55:10 AM
- 464 Views
Hopefully you be right... hm, I don't know about that one.
26/04/2012 08:22:05 PM
- 310 Views

Sometimes, I do actually use that construction when speaking to others near me
26/04/2012 09:10:02 PM
- 318 Views
If I'm not mistaken, the Future Indicative evolved from and replaced some of the Subjunctive.
27/04/2012 09:44:33 PM
- 402 Views
There was never an optative in recorded Latin or later Romance languages.
27/04/2012 09:58:11 PM
- 318 Views
It's not Ojala which makes me think there's a connection between the Conditional and Optative
28/04/2012 04:28:35 AM
- 363 Views