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The example sentences of LITERAL in videos (15 in total of 247)

Charles Darwin's Idea: Descent With Modification English (US)
indeed adverb , prior adjective conceptions noun, plural of preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner age noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner earth noun, singular or mass came verb, past tense only adverb from preposition or subordinating conjunction a determiner literal adjective interpretation noun, singular or mass
The Seven Princes of Hell (and their 7 deadly sins) English (GB)
though preposition or subordinating conjunction more adverb, comparative recent adjective translations noun, plural of preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner bible proper noun, singular tend verb, non-3rd person singular present to to translate verb, base form the determiner word noun, singular or mass " mammon proper noun, singular " as preposition or subordinating conjunction literal adjective
What BIBLE TRANSLATION should you READ as a CHRISTIAN? English (ZA)
the determiner scholars noun, plural focused verb, past participle on preposition or subordinating conjunction a determiner more adverb, comparative literal adjective translation noun, singular or mass , while preposition or subordinating conjunction holding verb, gerund or present participle to to biblical adjective inerrancy noun, singular or mass .
Jordan Peterson's Truth - Debunked English (GB)
“ well adverb , there existential there are verb, non-3rd person singular present truths noun, plural other adjective than preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner literal adjective , that wh-determiner are verb, non-3rd person singular present perhaps adverb more adverb, comparative truthful adjective than preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner literal adjective
Jordan Peterson’s God - Debunked (Jordan Peterson's Religion Refuted) English (GB)
that wh-determiner is verb, 3rd person singular present , that preposition or subordinating conjunction we personal pronoun can modal reject verb, base form the determiner literal adjective story noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction genesis noun, singular or mass , the determiner literal adjective resurrection noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction jesus proper noun, singular ,
Jordan Peterson is NOT a Christian English (GB)
he personal pronoun , like preposition or subordinating conjunction dawkins proper noun, singular , doesn proper noun, singular ’ t proper noun, singular believe verb, non-3rd person singular present in preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner literal adjective existence noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction a determiner god noun, singular or mass , the determiner literal adjective resurrection noun, singular or mass
GIANT MONSTERS - Terrible Writing Advice English (US)
or coordinating conjunction is verb, 3rd person singular present this determiner an determiner allegorical adjective tale noun, singular or mass about preposition or subordinating conjunction modern adjective apprehensions noun, plural personified verb, past tense in preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner form noun, singular or mass a determiner literal adjective
HOMESTEAD FOR SALE?? - We Tell All! English (US)
with preposition or subordinating conjunction no determiner debt noun, singular or mass i personal pronoun wish verb, non-3rd person singular present in preposition or subordinating conjunction truth noun, singular or mass we personal pronoun used verb, past tense our possessive pronoun literal adjective literal adjective life noun, singular or mass savings noun, plural to to be verb, base form able adjective to to purchase verb, base form
Working In The Theatre: Immersive Theatre English (US)
the determiner landscape noun, singular or mass that preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun find verb, non-3rd person singular present yourself personal pronoun in preposition or subordinating conjunction whether preposition or subordinating conjunction it personal pronoun is verb, 3rd person singular present a determiner literal adjective landscape noun, singular or mass for preposition or subordinating conjunction a determiner
No, We Don't Need a Third Temple for the End Times English (US)
because preposition or subordinating conjunction we personal pronoun do verb, non-3rd person singular present have verb, past participle a determiner literal adjective kingdom proper noun, singular at preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner end noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner book noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction revelation proper noun, singular ,
Kya Insaniyat Sab se Bara Mazhab Hai - Javed Ahmad Ghamidi English (US)
always adverb trying verb, gerund or present participle to to find verb, base form out preposition or subordinating conjunction faults noun, plural in preposition or subordinating conjunction them personal pronoun by preposition or subordinating conjunction checking verb, gerund or present participle the determiner literal adjective meaning noun, singular or mass of preposition or subordinating conjunction words noun, plural .
Before you become a librarian, some things to keep in mind. English (CA)
yes interjection , libraries noun, plural have verb, non-3rd person singular present literal adjective tons noun, plural of preposition or subordinating conjunction books noun, plural - - but coordinating conjunction they personal pronoun don verb, non-3rd person singular present ’ t proper noun, singular exist verb, non-3rd person singular present in preposition or subordinating conjunction a determiner vacuum noun, singular or mass .
Ed Sheeran | House Tour 2020 | “Sheeranville” - His Multi Million Dollar Estate English (CA)
now adverb let verb, base form ’ s proper noun, singular look verb, non-3rd person singular present at preposition or subordinating conjunction the determiner main adjective attraction noun, singular or mass , ed proper noun, singular ’ s proper noun, singular literal adjective village proper noun, singular he personal pronoun bought verb, past tense in preposition or subordinating conjunction his possessive pronoun hometown noun, singular or mass
The DARK SIDE of Guadalajara! English (US)
depending verb, gerund or present participle on preposition or subordinating conjunction where wh-adverb you personal pronoun are verb, non-3rd person singular present , that wh-determiner could modal be verb, base form a determiner serious adjective issue noun, singular or mass because preposition or subordinating conjunction it personal pronoun is verb, 3rd person singular present literal adjective
I Paid 5 STRANGERS To Design A Logo English (GB)
and coordinating conjunction i personal pronoun know verb, non-3rd person singular present i personal pronoun just adverb like preposition or subordinating conjunction said verb, past participle before adverb , you personal pronoun do verb, non-3rd person singular present n't adverb want verb, base form to to be verb, base form too adverb literal adjective

Use "literal" in a sentence | "literal" example sentences

How to use "literal" in a sentence?

  • I think people's perception of a rich girl is literal, but metaphorically I embrace it as being rich in love, spirit, joy and religion. So it's not about money.
    -Angie Stone-
  • In matters of observation chance favors only the prepared mind. (not literal translation) - Dan's les champs de observation le hasard ne favorise que les esprits prepares.
    -Louis Pasteur-
  • It is something that artists do all the time unconsciously, working in the style of someone they consider a great master. I just wanted to make that relationship literal.
    -Sherrie Levine-
  • I have always been quite good at falling in love, but I don't pretend to know anything about literal happily ever afters.
    -Jennifer Harrison-
  • Humour is meant, in a literal sense, to make game of man; that is, to dethrone him from his official dignity and hunt him like game.
    -Gilbert K. Chesterton-
  • The sea, the great unifier, is man's only hope. Now, as never before, the old phrase has a literal meaning: we are all in the same boat.
    -Jacques Yves Cousteau-
  • I've always felt writing a song was a bit like going on location. That's true in an almost literal sense. Where you are seeps in somehow.
    -Elvis Costello-
  • Most times when people pitch you as being perfect for a part... they don't look at you as an actor who can transform. A lot of people are so literal.
    -Catherine Keener-
Special thanks to The Free Dictionary and azquotes for providing us with the information used in this web page

Definition and meaning of LITERAL

What does "literal mean?"
literal

/ˈlidərəl/

literal

adjective
Being real and true and without exaggerating.
noun
misprint.

What are synonyms of "literal"?
Some common synonyms of "literal" are:
  • word-for-word,
  • verbatim,
  • line-for-line,
  • letter-for-letter,
  • exact,
  • precise,
  • faithful,
  • close,
  • strict,
  • undeviating,
  • true,
  • accurate,
  • literatim,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.

verbatim

/vərˈbādəm/

verbatim
adjective adverb

copied in exactly same words as were used originally. In the exact same words; word-for-word.

exact

/iɡˈzakt/

exact
adjective verb

precise. To extract or get from.

precise

/prəˈsīs/

precise
adjective

(Of a time, place, quality) exact.

faithful

/ˈfāTHfəl/

faithful
adjective noun

Worthy of trust. people faithful to religion etc..

close

/klōs/

close
adjective adverb verb

near. near. To make something shut; stop from being open.

strict

/strikt/

strict
adjective

demanding that rules concerning behavior are obeyed and observed.

undeviating

/ˌənˈdēvēˌādiNG/

undeviating
adjective

Going straight ahead; not changing from the plan.

true

/tro͞o/

true
adjective adverb verb

Agreeing with the facts; not false; real or actual. truly. bring construction into exact shape or position required.

accurate

/ˈakyərət/

accurate
adjective

correct in all details.

literatim

/ˌlidəˈrādim/

literatim
adverb other

letter by letter. Letter for letter.

What are antonyms of "literal"?
Some common antonyms of "literal" are:
  • loose,
  • liberal,
  • vague,
  • whimsical,

You can find detailed definitions of them on this page.

loose

/lo͞os/

loose
adjective verb

Not being attached to or contained within anything. To shoot or fire something from a gun.

liberal

/ˈlib(ə)rəl/

liberal
adjective noun

Not being strict. person of liberal views.

vague

/vāɡ/

vague
adjective

Not clearly understood; not strongly experienced.

whimsical

/ˈ(h)wimzik(ə)l/

whimsical
adjective

playfully quaint.

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