And this is the king of all kings. Now in Merriam Webster's Dictionary, the definition of "Literally" is
1 : in a literal sense or manner : actually
2 : in effect : virtually
usage Since some people take sense 2 to be the opposite of sense 1, it has been frequently criticized as a misuse. Instead, the use is pure hyperbole intended to gain emphasis, but it often appears in contexts where no additional emphasis is necessary.
We have twisted the meaning of Literally so badly, that now it can mean its exact opposite! Is that disturbing or what?
Anyway, continue with your lives, and just remember, "If at first you don't fricassee, fry fry a hen."
We have twisted the meaning of Literally so badly, that now it can mean its exact opposite! Is that disturbing or what?
Anyway, continue with your lives, and just remember, "If at first you don't fricassee, fry fry a hen."
Please don't use it's when you mean its. After all, if you're going to be a grammar-cop wannabe, do it right. -- shelded
ReplyDeleteSorry about that, I caught the mistake and fixed it. It was just a careless mistake, I will make sure fewer of those get put in my posts.
ReplyDeleteDonny