Literally, the word "Reality" means, "The quality or state of being actual or true."
The term "line of dialogue" simply means a sentence or phrase of dialogue...not literally one line of dialogue.
An idiom usually is a sentence, or part of one. It certainly can be used as part of a sentence. The way to tell if it's an idiom is if it makes sense the way it's literally written.
"There are too many rabbits in the forest. Henceforward a bounty will be paid for them."
Preterion literally means passing over, omitting or neglecting or disregarding - it could be omitting one of the legal heirs or something similar to that.
While this sentence is possible, it would not be accurate to say it. The expression "I'm in love with" can certainly be used in a metaphorical (symbolic) sense: you can say you are in love with strawberry ice cream, and people will understand you are just exaggerating to make a point; you do not mean you want to have a romance with strawberry ice cream. But the word "literally" tends to mean factually, or word-for-word, so it might not be appropriate in the sentence you asked about. It is used like this: He takes the Bible literally. (In other words, he believes every word is true.)
There were literally 5 people at swim practice today.
The fire engine is literally on fire.Many people argue that the words literally and irony are misused often in American literature.I wonder if he meant that literally or figuratively.
No. The part "that I believe" does not belong in the sentence. Also disadvantages is the wrong word. Keep it simple: There are problems with taking the Qu'ran literally. Problems with taking the Bible literally, too!
I got stifled after that crowd literally killed me.
If you literally mean the word 'that', then only if it's at the beginning of the sentence.
i am as lithe a snake!(literally)
Yes you can. For Example: I am stepping in my father's shoes, litterally.
The giant ship was literally sailing through the littoral zone!
Noblesse oblige is a Frenchphrase that literally means "nobility obliges".
I literally dragged my brother to the store because he was being stubborn.
An informational sentence has a complete sentence. It has a fact or detail. And lastly, check for correct spelling and grammar. P.S if you really need to see this answer. YOU LEARNED IT IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL!!!!! LITERALLY!
Lester took every statement so literally that he could not enjoy a joke.