Literally

Explore meanings, explanations, related words, synonyms, antonyms, translations, sentences, FAQ, for the word: Literally

   

Meanings of Literally

   
Adverb
  • It means exactly what you say, without any exaggeration.
  • Used to show that something is true in a strong way.
  • Sometimes used to make a statement sound stronger, but it can be confusing.
  • Just means 'only' or 'just'.
   

Explanation of the word: Literally

Literally means something is true and real, not just pretend. Like if you say, 'I literally saw a big dog,' it means you really saw a big dog, not just imagining it.

   

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Translations for the word: Literally

   
hindi
शब्दशः

shabdashah

सचमुच

sachmuch

वास्तव में

vastav mein

   
   

Frequently Asked Questions about the word: Literally

The word 'literally' means something that is true in a very exact way, without exaggeration. For example, if you say, 'I literally ran a mile,' it means you really did run a mile.

You pronounce 'literally' like this: lit-er-uh-lee.

The word 'literally' comes from the Latin word 'literalis,' which means 'of or belonging to letters.' It has been used in English since the 14th century.

The word 'literally' in Bengali is 'অক্ষরশঃ' (Akṣaraśaḥ).