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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually change anything" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing whether a particular action or decision will have a significant impact or result.
Example: "I wonder if this new policy will actually change anything in our workflow."
Alternatives: "truly make a difference" or "really alter the situation".
Exact(24)
Can it ever actually change anything?
So we didn't actually change anything in a physical sense.
"Corbyn can't actually change anything, even inside his own party.
The question is: Will it actually change anything?
The irony in fashion is that it loves change but it can't actually change anything.
It's not as though it would actually change anything about daily life if it were true.
Similar(36)
What was remarkable, and rather brilliant, about the Pope's statements was that they appeared to change everything without actually changing anything.
But in Washington, commissioning a study is what you do when you don't actually want to change anything.
"They don't actually want to change anything," one redditor wrote, arguing that the bans were meant to appease advertisers.
"But if we actually want to change anything — dedicate our lives to it — we need to make money doing it," he said.
"I'm passionately of the belief that comedy actually can't change anything, but I am being forced to question that," he says, praising in particular the impact his idol, John Oliver, has had on American television.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com