3 ms·
> literally the (killer feature) vs > (literally the killer) feature A "killer feature" is a phrase with its own meaning so we can treat it as an atom and ap
by turboponyy 4y ago
> literally the (killer feature)
vs
> (literally the killer) feature
A "killer feature" is a phrase with its own meaning so we can treat it as an atom and apply modifiers to it. The order of operations matters, and I posit that the OP placed their imaginary parentheses as I did in my first example.
- aluminaient 4y agoNo. There is no such thing as a "literally killer feature" unless it is some feature that can cause death. A killer feature in this case is exclusively figurative and adding "literally" is wrong to do.
- rsync 4y agoTouché!
- greyhair 4y agoStabbity stabbity!