Skip to content
Better HN
Top
Best
Ask
Show
New
Jobs
Search
⌘K
0 points
frogpelt
12y ago
0 comments
Save
Share
Way off topic (and probably annoying), but I literally see/hear the word 'literally' used in these two situations. When what is being said...
1. Is obviously literal and does not need to be qualified. 2. Isn't actually literal at all.
Literally, that's the only two ways I hear it (except for rare exceptions).
0 comments
1 comments · 1 top-level
top
newest
oldest
oneeyedpigeon
12y ago
It's obviously being used here for emphasis and humour - totally valid.
j
/
k
navigate · click thread line to collapse