literally

As adverbs the difference between literally and almost

is that literally is word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor while almost is very close to, but not quite.

As a noun almost is

something or someone that doesn't quite make it.

As adverbs the difference between literally and truely

is that literally is word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor while truely is an archaic spelling of lang=en.

As an adverb literally

is word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor.

As an adjective verbal is

of or relating to words.

As a noun verbal is

a verb form which does not function as a predicate, or a word derived from a verb. In English, infinitives, participles and gerunds are verbals.

As a verb verbal is

to induce into fabricating a confession.

As an adverb literally

is word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor.

As an adjective written is

of, relating or characteristic of writing (i.e., of that which has been written.

As a verb written is

past participle of lang=en.

As adverbs the difference between literally and literarily

is that literally is (speech act) word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor while literarily is in a literary manner.

As adverbs the difference between literally and totally

is that literally is word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor while totally is entirely; completely.

As adverbs the difference between literally and literately

is that literally is word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor while literately is in the way of one who is literate.

As adverbs the difference between literally and barely

is that literally is word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor while barely is by a small margin.

As an adverb literally

is (speech act) word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor.

In speech act|lang=en terms the difference between literally and literally

is that literally is (speech act) word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor while literally is (speech act) word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor.

In degree|proscribed|lang=en terms the difference between literally and literally

is that literally is (degree|proscribed) used non-literally as an intensifier for figurative statements : virtually (often considered incorrect; see usage notes) while literally is (degree|proscribed) used non-literally as an intensifier for figurative statements : virtually (often considered incorrect; see usage notes).

In colloquial|lang=en terms the difference between literally and literally

is that literally is (colloquial) used as a generic downtoner : just, merely while literally is (colloquial) used as a generic downtoner : just, merely.

As adverbs the difference between literally and literally

is that literally is (speech act) word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor while literally is (speech act) word for word; not figuratively; not as an idiom or metaphor.