He means that quite literally.

They were quite literally his breeders.

And I mean that quite literally.

I could, quite literally, fire myself into the gallery.

So they're all shitting each other's ponds, quite literally.

We are quite literally breeding a new generation of disorder.

Here what we can do is look at sustainability, quite literally.

I think about this every day it's quite literally my job.

And then I saw it Africa. Quite literally the Dark Continent.

You mustn't always take me literally. I'm really quite used to it.

Because, quite literally, if agriculture doesn't adapt to climate change, neither will we.

It's quite literally got everything, from the very big to the very small.

But cars are really more than a passion of mine they're quite literally in my blood.

Common injuries can lead to decades of pain, until our joints quite literally grind to a halt.

Smoking represented pleasure, transience and the briefness of earthly life as it, quite literally, went up in smoke.

And in fact, because we can create spare parts with things the machines are quite literally making themselves.

I'm not an economist, very much not, but I did, quite literally, a back of the envelope calculation (Laughter)

You are, in fact, connected not just via Facebook and Internet, you're actually quite literally connected by your neurons.

Living in Africa is to be on the edge, metaphorically, and quite literally when you think about connectivity before 2008.

Literally.

Literally.

literally,

Literally.

Literally?

Not quite literally, but without early man's discovery of using seeds to grow grain, we wouldn't have much of anything we have today.

Many of you may remember the magic wall that we built in conjunction with Perceptive Pixel where we quite literally create an infinite wall.

literally crumbling.

literally terrorizing.

Not literally.

Oh, quite, quite, quite.

literally is 24,300.

literally wave stead.

Nobody, literally nobody.

literally the height.

literally five pies.

literally doesn't change.

This literally means you can take cent, and that literally means 100.

We are literally going to sleep our way to the top, literally.

And then they repackage them and sell them out on markets for literally more money than a sterile syringe in the first place, which is quite bizarre.

Quite, quite.

Yes, quite lonely, quite ... quite lonely.

Oh, yes, quite, quite, I quite understand.

For example, most other Germanic language speakers feel completely comfortable talking about rain tomorrow by saying, Morgen regnet es, quite literally to an English ear, It rain tomorrow.

The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis, and Malaria, along with the United States President s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR), quite literally changed the course of history.

For example, most other Germanic language speakers feel completely comfortable talking about rain tomorrow by saying, Morgen regnet es, quite literally to an English ear, It rain tomorrow.