The phrase "actually I received" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to clarify or emphasize that you have indeed received something, often in response to a misunderstanding or to provide additional information.
Example: "I thought you hadn't sent the report, but actually I received it last week."
Alternatives: "in fact I received" or "truthfully I received".
Children don't pay user fees, they are exempted, and actually I receive for the whole month only one Lev capitation fee which should also cover the labour of the nurse, and the consumables" (GP) Other categories of patients are exempted from user fees as well, and this situation does not seem to be acceptable to GPs, who do not receive payment for consulting these patients.
Actually, RS i receives the interference signal not only from the neighbor transmitters RS i−2 (forward link) and RS i+1 (backward link), but also from all of the transmitters.
When I asked again what the users' feedback had actually been, I received no response.
Actually, the instructions I received from President Abbas—I was with him only a few days ago—[were] double your efforts to reach out to every government institution, to the Congress, particularly to the public.
"Actually, I did receive one, I think, while I was in the ice bath a few minutes ago.
(Actually, I did receive for Christmas my grandfather's old tailor scissors that he also used to clips his nose hairs and my grandmother's old knife, that she used to cut things with. Those I'm keeping).
Actually, within 24 hours, I received an email that my application was rejected.
It wasn't until I reunited with my teacher that I realized I actually received a decent education compared to many students today.
I didn't notice this privilege, nor did I feel I actually received any special treatment.
However, I could have used a lot more help growing up than I actually received, and I bet there are a lot of younger people in your community who could use that help right now.
