The phrase "literally copied" is correct and usable in written English.
It means that something has been copied exactly as it was originally written or said, without any changes or alterations. Example: The essay was so well-written that I literally copied the entire introduction word for word and used it as my own.
The Second Bank of the United States (1819-1824), designed by William Strickland, parts of which literally copied the Parthenon, is the masterpiece of the genre.
The areas producing Mestizo-style churchesouthernuthern Peruvian highlands and Alto Perú (now Bolivia), southern and western Mexico, and Guatemala were centres of high pre-Columbian civilizations and still contained a largely indigenous or mixed Spanish-Indian population, and so the Mestizo style reflected their traditions more successfully than a literally copied version of the European Baroque.
He is partnering with an app he literally copied in december while accusing me of this?
But exactly 40 minutes after the president posted his final tweet, the official POTUS Twitter account literally copied, pasted and published the same exact Snoop Dogg tweet. .
Well, as you can see from the above, the intentional tribute was not just alluded to, it was literally copied wholesale.
Morris explained, "The 'Me Against the Music' montage, it's literally copied exactly from the video, the shots and looks, but the choreography is made so much more for a dancer — none of it is from the video.
So, if you want to compare different MPs, you'd have to wade through thousands of records, literally copy them down by hand to work it out.
What you should not do is literally copy a design, run up a dozen dresses and sell them, the garment industry's tradition of knockoffs notwithstanding.
"In terms of pure production, the local staff could work faster and more efficiently than anything I've ever seen in the U.S.," Mayer says, even if in some instances they saw no shame in "literally copying designs right out of a book".
Ignoble ones literally copy and re-skin what they see.
We conclude that experts preferred 'mental hops' while first year students preferred 'mental leaps.' Second and fourth year students preferred neither 'mental leaps' nor 'mental hops' but to literally copy the sources.
