Jess wrote:'Vibes' 'Swear down' 'Sick' 'Bare'
Literally make my skin crawl.
People who use the word literally for emphasis, ie. 'I was literally laughing my arse off' or 'Wayne Rooney is literally on fire', makes the word completely meaningless.
Jess wrote:'Vibes' 'Swear down' 'Sick' 'Bare'
Literally make my skin crawl.
ResurrectionRooney wrote:Wreckless.
ResurrectionRooney wrote:Jess wrote:'Vibes' 'Swear down' 'Sick' 'Bare'
Literally make my skin crawl.
People who use the word literally for emphasis, ie. 'I was literally laughing my arse off' or 'Wayne Rooney is literally on fire', makes the word completely meaningless.
it's figuratively, isn't it?ResurrectionRooney wrote:Jess wrote:'Vibes' 'Swear down' 'Sick' 'Bare'
Literally make my skin crawl.
People who use the word literally for emphasis, ie. 'I was literally laughing my arse off' or 'Wayne Rooney is literally on fire', makes the word completely meaningless.
Gegilworld93 wrote:it's figuratively, isn't it?ResurrectionRooney wrote:Jess wrote:'Vibes' 'Swear down' 'Sick' 'Bare'
Literally make my skin crawl.
People who use the word literally for emphasis, ie. 'I was literally laughing my arse off' or 'Wayne Rooney is literally on fire', makes the word completely meaningless.
BladeGunner14 wrote:Would of, could of and should of instead of would have, could have and should have.
ResurrectionRooney wrote:I know people who speak like that, but writing like that is unforgivable.
BladeGunner14 wrote:I detest when people misuse the word "irony". I'm pretty sure that very few people on this forum actually know what it means. Almost every time someone uses it on here, they are either identifying hypocrisy or use it when there is a coincidence, neither of which the definition of the word covers.
VivaRonaldo wrote:BladeGunner14 wrote:I detest when people misuse the word "irony". I'm pretty sure that very few people on this forum actually know what it means. Almost every time someone uses it on here, they are either identifying hypocrisy or use it when there is a coincidence, neither of which the definition of the word covers.
Oh the fucking irony....
ResurrectionRooney wrote:The word 'Of' when used as a substitute for have. For example 'I could of gone to get my homework, but the teacher was being a prick'
BladeGunner14 wrote:Would of, could of and should of instead of would have, could have and should have.
ResurrectionRooney wrote:The word 'Of' when used as a substitute for have. For example 'I could of gone to get my homework, but the teacher was being a prick'