
And by “die” you mean “get the worst headache EVER until the next caffeine fix.”

It figuratively stinks when statements like these are true.
Collinsville, I have driven through many a town like you.
What, they’re good enough to die for and I don’t even get a picture? I feel cheated.
Courtesy of my mom, who knows way more about this grammar stuff than I ever will.
P.S. Happy Birthday, Dad!


I get the feeling that when people say things like “my phone literally died” that their parents did a horrible job explaining to them the death-concept when their goldfish, hermit crab, gerbil, etc. moved on.
Perhaps all of us parents ought to feel a terrible weight of responsibility on our shoulders in regards to this… or maybe we should just teach our kids good grammar. Learn ’em good. Learn ’em real good.
Please stop using literature as an excuse to misuse the word “literally.” Please, I’m begging you.

In the words of Jack Nicholson, “What if this is as good as it gets?”

*stomps foot*
Who’s going to clean up this mess?!

My attitude needs an adjustment after reading this, but not (you guessed it!) literally.
they’re mm-mmm good!