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The phrase "actually all that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express doubt or to question whether something is as impressive or significant as it is claimed to be.
Example: "I thought the movie would be amazing, but it was actually all that."
Alternatives: "really that great" or "truly that impressive".
Exact(57)
Realism isn't actually all that realistic.
This is not actually all that unusual.
The sign, I thought, wasn't actually all that ludicrous.
That's not actually all that much of a dilemma, really.
Most important, the fundamentals aren't actually all that great.
Beasts are not actually all that beastly, and so we need not be either.
That's not actually all that obvious, at least as far as interest rates are concerned.
After all, being obsessive about healthy eating isn't actually all that healthy.
Similar(3)
Currently, suggestions seem to be based around a series of gimmicky, not-actually-all-that-practical products.
Ducking stools don't actually work all that well.
Even though it turns out that they're actually not all that big.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com