Literally?
Literally?
Now is my pick for the one people use too
much, especially without understanding the meaning.
Today I read an article where someone was describing
what a good job somebody was doing and said "She
literally can move mountains."
Uhm, NO.
much, especially without understanding the meaning.
Today I read an article where someone was describing
what a good job somebody was doing and said "She
literally can move mountains."
Uhm, NO.
Literally?
Maybe she's a heavy equipment operator?
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Literally?
That one drives me up the wall, too. Not literally, though many wouldn't hesitate to say it. :yh_wink
Literally?
Maybe it was a reference to her breasts?
“Those who can make you believe absurdities can make you commit atrocities,
Voltaire
I have only one thing to do and that's
Be the wave that I am and then
Sink back into the ocean
Fiona Apple
Voltaire
I have only one thing to do and that's
Be the wave that I am and then
Sink back into the ocean
Fiona Apple
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- Posts: 31840
- Joined: Wed Jul 30, 2008 9:26 am
Literally?
Having been In sales for years, I have heard some crap In my time. But the one that Irritated the life out of me was:
I'm just throwing snowballs at the moon.
I'm just throwing snowballs at the moon.
At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them. R.L. Binyon
Literally?
SnoozeAgain;1428945 wrote: Maybe she's a heavy equipment operator?
Ha ha, no, she is/was in an administrative type desk job. Not that there's anything
wrong with that.
Ha ha, no, she is/was in an administrative type desk job. Not that there's anything
wrong with that.
Literally?
valerie;1428969 wrote: Ha ha, no, she is/was in an administrative type desk job. Not that there's anything
wrong with that.
Mountains of paperwork, then. Just a little bit of hyperbole.
wrong with that.
Mountains of paperwork, then. Just a little bit of hyperbole.
Literally?
valerie;1428944 wrote: Now is my pick for the one people use too
much, especially without understanding the meaning.
Today I read an article where someone was describing
what a good job somebody was doing and said "She
literally can move mountains."
Uhm, NO.
Really?
much, especially without understanding the meaning.
Today I read an article where someone was describing
what a good job somebody was doing and said "She
literally can move mountains."
Uhm, NO.
Really?
Literally?
Update on new usage: How the wrong definition of 'literally' sneaked into the dictionary - The Week
Literally?
valerie;1428944 wrote: Now is my pick for the one people use too
much, especially without understanding the meaning.
Today I read an article where someone was describing
what a good job somebody was doing and said "She
literally can move mountains."
Uhm, NO.
Perhaps she really meant to say "literarily" and was saying that she could read or write books about moving mountains. :wah:
much, especially without understanding the meaning.
Today I read an article where someone was describing
what a good job somebody was doing and said "She
literally can move mountains."
Uhm, NO.
Perhaps she really meant to say "literarily" and was saying that she could read or write books about moving mountains. :wah: