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The phrase "actually amused" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express genuine amusement or surprise at something that may not have been expected to be funny or entertaining.
Example: "I was actually amused by the unexpected twist in the story."
Alternatives: "truly entertained" or "genuinely amused".
Exact(2)
"It occurs at least once per job, but I'm actually amused by it".
He never laughs even when he is actually amused.
Similar(58)
"It really amused me".
DANIEL (Not amused). No, actually.
"Sorry!" The magistrate is amused, charmed actually.
Modestly, he claimed only a talent to amuse; actually, he had more talents than Leonardo da Vinci and was, unusually for one such, a nice man, loyal friend and generous spirit.
They are teen-agers and want to be amused by stuff actually relevant to their lives".
I had heard through the gypsy grapevine that Mr. Prince was not amused and was actually coming to sue.
Now the question is whether that reflects her liabilities or just an attempt to keep the political class amused until something actually happens in the race to succeed Connecticut's Democratic senator, Christopher J. Dodd.
It's serious enough for the act of joking to seem slightly irreverent, but not serious enough for anyone (other than those with no intention of ever being amused by anything) actually to be offended.
Our best meal was HIX restaurant's "long-table feast", which was so lovely that at one point – when an entire marquee full of happy people sharing incredible food started singing along to Mr Blue Sky – I actually burst into tears, which amused my children enormously.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com