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The phrase "actually a week" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to clarify or emphasize the duration of time being discussed, often in a context where there may be confusion or a need for correction.
Example: "I thought the project would take two weeks, but it’s actually a week."
Alternatives: "in reality a week" or "in fact a week".
Exact(8)
Gartside originally claimed to have signed the document on 1 June but then admitted it was actually a week later.
Her son is actually a week younger than T, but... well, I don't want to call T a div, he has been busy with something else, evidently.
Actually, a week of concerts in which he led the orchestra's soloists in as many complete works as it took would have been both more festive and more musically satisfying.
Second, because of an oddity in Apple's fiscal calendar, Apple's Q1 was actually a week longer than their quarters typically are.
It seemed like a long time, it was actually a week and a half.
The results of even just this one lie (that a week is actually a week) presented as reality?
Similar(52)
My kids actually spend a week's summer camp up there: it's really conducive to progressing your skating.
Well, actually twice a week.
Operationally, he actually in a week gets two nights to sleep on his bed.
Huaquechula's celebrations for the Day of the Dead are a thing of legend (it falls on 2 November, but the festivities actually last a week).
By the time the holidays actually started a week and a half ago, I had booked five half-hour swimming lessons.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com