The phrase "actually breed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of reproduction or the process of producing offspring, often to clarify or emphasize a point about breeding.
Example: "Many people believe that all dogs can be trained, but not all of them actually breed well with other dogs."
Alternatives: "truly reproduce" or "genuinely procreate".
There are 15 lion breeders who actually breed lions for hunting.
Guns, drones and mass surveillance do the opposite: they actually breed terrorism.
Setting aside whether jays could actually breed with mockingbirds — this is a kind of fairy tale, after all — the choice of species rings true.
So how did you get Emi and Ipuh to actually breed? A. The key was in discovering a previously unknown fact: that Sumatran rhinos are induced ovulators, which means that the females only ovulate after they've bred.
Until now, the western camp has been prepared to bleed Syria while Obama has resisted pressure for what he last week called more "difficult, costly interventions that actually breed more resentment".
But Mr Obama warned in his interview: "Sometimes what we've seen is that folks will call for immediate action, jumping into stuff, that does not turn out well, gets us mired in very difficult situations, can result in us being drawn into very expensive, difficult, costly interventions that actually breed more resentment in the region".
American Pharoah was actually bred in Kentucky, considered the top breeding state for thoroughbreds.
The RSPB calculates that there is sufficient habitat for 300 breeding pairs in England, but only three pairs actually bred in 2014.
All that cleaning can have an unintended consequence: Oddly enough, it actually breeds dust.
What they did not say is that the they have not actually bred in the river waters.
At the aptly named Fox's Den, where foxes have actually bred under the wood-paneled cabin, the Schefflers can be as remote as they want.
