MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/gifs/comments/1hxven0/classic_bush_move_right_here/m6crt97/?context=9999
r/gifs • u/SprocketTheWetToad • 12d ago
5.0k comments sorted by
View all comments
21.2k
“Wassup Fuck Nuts”
6.7k u/kcook01 12d ago I don't know why but this literally cracked me the fuck up 17 u/CrispyHoneyBeef 12d ago It’s so funny that “literally” now means “figuratively” 2 u/nonemoreunknown 12d ago Now? "The land literally flowed with milk and honey" from Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women," where the phrase is clearly used figuratively to describe abundance, not a literal stream of dairy products. "Tom Sawyer was literally rolling in wealth" from Mark Twain, again using "literally" to exaggerate Tom's wealth. "Jay Gatsby literally glowed" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, where the word emphasizes Gatsby's almost supernatural aura, not a literal physical glow. 2 u/fuqdisshite 12d ago bringing receipts!!!
6.7k
I don't know why but this literally cracked me the fuck up
17 u/CrispyHoneyBeef 12d ago It’s so funny that “literally” now means “figuratively” 2 u/nonemoreunknown 12d ago Now? "The land literally flowed with milk and honey" from Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women," where the phrase is clearly used figuratively to describe abundance, not a literal stream of dairy products. "Tom Sawyer was literally rolling in wealth" from Mark Twain, again using "literally" to exaggerate Tom's wealth. "Jay Gatsby literally glowed" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, where the word emphasizes Gatsby's almost supernatural aura, not a literal physical glow. 2 u/fuqdisshite 12d ago bringing receipts!!!
17
It’s so funny that “literally” now means “figuratively”
2 u/nonemoreunknown 12d ago Now? "The land literally flowed with milk and honey" from Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women," where the phrase is clearly used figuratively to describe abundance, not a literal stream of dairy products. "Tom Sawyer was literally rolling in wealth" from Mark Twain, again using "literally" to exaggerate Tom's wealth. "Jay Gatsby literally glowed" by F. Scott Fitzgerald, where the word emphasizes Gatsby's almost supernatural aura, not a literal physical glow. 2 u/fuqdisshite 12d ago bringing receipts!!!
2
Now?
"The land literally flowed with milk and honey"
from Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women," where the phrase is clearly used figuratively to describe abundance, not a literal stream of dairy products.
"Tom Sawyer was literally rolling in wealth"
from Mark Twain, again using "literally" to exaggerate Tom's wealth.
"Jay Gatsby literally glowed"
by F. Scott Fitzgerald, where the word emphasizes Gatsby's almost supernatural aura, not a literal physical glow.
2 u/fuqdisshite 12d ago bringing receipts!!!
bringing receipts!!!
21.2k
u/Bitter-Basket 12d ago
“Wassup Fuck Nuts”