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The phrase "more totally" is not standard in written English and may sound awkward or incorrect.
It could be used informally to emphasize a complete or absolute state, but it's generally better to avoid it.
Example: "I am more totally convinced that this is the best solution."
Alternatives: "completely" or "entirely".
Exact(17)
Other Republicans shunned Mr. Mourdock more totally than Mr. Romney did.
McBurney explains, "It's a paradox, in that the headphones both isolate the theatregoer and bring him or her into the experience that much more totally.
David Winnick MP, a member of the home affairs select committee, said last night the footage showed "more totally unacceptable" behaviour by a police officer.
But I'm not sure this comedy thriller isn't the purer and more satisfying film, and the one more totally given over to cinematic action.
"He had a lot of experience with Courier, and you couldn't have two more totally opposite games than Courier and myself.
With a bit more (totally hard and not at-all-trivial) work, it's easy to imagine a system like this being used in live entertainment.
Similar(42)
"Would people think my cattle were more modern?" "Totally".
"This was more, just totally forget about it.
"Actually, I've heard more men totally savaging her than women," she said.
It's a feeling for language, a feeling for drama that is something a little more than totally naturalistic.
I could take them to church more — we totally just don't go anymore, with my schedule, but that's no excuse, not really.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com