Josh Kamensky derides the anti-literally/actually crusaders, which the Dish spotlighted yesterday:

Consider Doll's example. Who, when bringing a friend a gin and tonic, would rather hear “You are wrong, and I am right, and you are at least a little bit of an idiot, I asked for a vodka soda,” rather than “Actually, I asked for a vodka soda.” (Presumably starting off with “Thank you, but” would be a literally unspeakable horror.)

Dish readers also had some opinions on the dos and don'ts of popular adverbs. On literally: