You clearly need to watch more English football coverage, Sky in particular.
snoopcester Send a noteboard - 28/04/2012 02:01:11 PM
X is quite literally on fire out here.
Y has literally skinned A alive every time he has the ball.
Great save by Z, that shot by B was literally unstoppable.
The last one is an example that is of particular annoyance, where they literally demonstrate in the same sentence that they are literally an utter moron who should quite literally have their larynx crushed for the greater good. My use of literal in there is literally correct, just so you know.
Y has literally skinned A alive every time he has the ball.
Great save by Z, that shot by B was literally unstoppable.
The last one is an example that is of particular annoyance, where they literally demonstrate in the same sentence that they are literally an utter moron who should quite literally have their larynx crushed for the greater good. My use of literal in there is literally correct, just so you know.
*MySmiley*
Robert Graves "There is no money in poetry, but then there is no poetry in money, either."
Henning Mankell "We must defend the open society, because if we start locking our doors, if we let fear decide, the person who committed the act of terror will win"
Robert Graves "There is no money in poetry, but then there is no poetry in money, either."
Henning Mankell "We must defend the open society, because if we start locking our doors, if we let fear decide, the person who committed the act of terror will win"
An article on grammar that makes me want to start a slow movie clap.
- 26/04/2012 12:26:21 AM
748 Views
I almost completely agree with them.
- 26/04/2012 02:38:06 AM
479 Views
Misusing "Literally" is one of the few grammar issues that actually bothers me.
- 26/04/2012 05:18:21 AM
404 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
396 Views
I never did get that fuss about "literally".
- 26/04/2012 08:12:14 PM
452 Views
Your example is slightly different from e.g. "My blood was literally boiling". *NM*
- 27/04/2012 02:13:05 PM
168 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
148 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
147 Views
You clearly need to watch more English football coverage, Sky in particular.
- 28/04/2012 02:01:11 PM
429 Views
They provide the wrong rationale for good/well
- 26/04/2012 02:55:10 AM
500 Views
Hopefully you be right... hm, I don't know about that one. 
- 26/04/2012 08:22:05 PM
349 Views
- 26/04/2012 08:22:05 PM
349 Views
Sometimes, I do actually use that construction when speaking to others near me
- 26/04/2012 09:10:02 PM
358 Views
If I'm not mistaken, the Future Indicative evolved from and replaced some of the Subjunctive.
- 27/04/2012 09:44:33 PM
461 Views
There was never an optative in recorded Latin or later Romance languages.
- 27/04/2012 09:58:11 PM
357 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
420 Views