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"literally no difference" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referencing two things that have no discernible or tangible difference between them. For example, "The two houses are almost identical - there is literally no difference between them."
Exact(6)
"And whether she does it through a foundation or directly, there is literally no difference in terms of potential conflict".
This is the most worrisome aspect of a conversation that is always framed in the shielding rhetoric of free speech – the facts make literally no difference.
A spokesman said Thursday evening that there was "literally" no difference between McConnell's remarks this week and last week, when he said that "either Republicans will agree and change the status quo, or the markets will continue to collapse and we'll have to sit down" with Democrats.
In practice, this makes literally no difference to how you'll perceive the mini.
According to the New York Times, John Dowd, the guy who runs Trump's legal team, forwarded a handful of people an email on Wednesday claiming there's "literally no difference between the two men," among other vague comparisons.
In sharp contrast, according to r, there is literally no difference between the cell cycle genes and the random genes, both with moderate connectivity.
Similar(54)
"You cannot be against General Lee and be for General Washington, there literally is no difference between the two men," the email reads.
Literally, no.
"No difference".
Perhaps not literally, no.
It's literally the difference between 2 raised to n, and n.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com