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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually a member" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to clarify someone's status or role within a group or organization, often in contrast to a misconception or assumption.
Example: "Despite the rumors, she is actually a member of the board and has been for several years."
Alternatives: "truly a member" or "genuinely a member".
Exact(60)
He was not actually a member of Congress in 1936.
He was actually a member of the Marine Corps Reserve who never served overseas.
I'm not saying this to be funny — I'm actually a member of Parallel Energetics.
For instance, anyone opening a Cheshire account is actually a member of the Nationwide.
Not everyone listed below is actually a member of the NUJ.
The man, whose name was Roger Holder, was not actually a member of the Weatherman, or of S.D.S.
He was not actually a member until 1960, when he married; he met his wife, Joyce Pue, the daughter of one of the founding families, at the club.
They claim he was actually a member of the Qaeda operational structure and was actively plotting attacks on the United States.
Except that Mr. Logan isn't actually a member of the Jejune Institute and the crowd did not come to learn about "interpersonal trust".
Though it looks and sounds like an accordion, the bandoneón is actually a member of the concertina family, brought to Argentina by German immigrants, Mr. Jofre said.
Simply change the law to require that the parties get 50,000 votes for a gubernatorial candidate who is actually a member of their organization.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com