The phrase "totally better" is correct and usable in written English, though it is informal.
You can use it to emphasize a significant improvement or superiority in a casual context.
Example: "This new smartphone is totally better than the last model in terms of battery life."
Alternatives: "much better" or "significantly improved."
"The advertising in print is totally better than advertising online," he argues.
Results of the above studies indicate that CAPR is not totally better than FFPR or vice versa, but it provides learners with opportunities to explore and discuss global issues of texts.
Rather we're betting on some sort of Leap Motion -style gesture control interface being added to the front of the handset, using sensors to detect a hovering hand, for example — probably accompanied by heavy marketing about how filthy-with-germs phone screens are so it's totally better you don't actually touch them.
Rather, we're betting on some sort of Leap Motion -style gesture control interface being added to the front of the handset, using sensors to detect a hovering hand, for example — probably accompanied by heavy marketing about how filthy-with-germs phone screens are so it's totally better you don't actually touch them.
I don't think he was totally better, and he's been a different person ever since".
They could totally do better.
Your boss is a fool if she doesn't understand that there is totally something better you could and should be doing.
Shout it from Instagram, Tumblr and Snapchat Your special one is nothing to sneeze at, She's grand and he's fine and totally the best She's better than Kim and Beyonce and Screw you Kanye West.
Once you publicly humiliate an officer, demote or reassign them, you've lost them totally, so you better think twice before you take that step.
These are not only the biggest challenges but the biggest possibilities, because we can make cities that are totally different – and better than those that exist today.
