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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually clear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is indeed clear or understandable, often in contrast to previous confusion or ambiguity.
Example: "After reviewing the document again, I can confirm that the instructions are actually clear."
Alternatives: "truly clear" or "genuinely clear".
Exact(37)
For one thing, it's not actually clear what Tillerson's views on foreign policy are.
The banquet hall clears, or, if it does not actually clear, it clears out mentally.
I find that a lot of perfumes give me headaches, and that essential oils actually clear them up, so I wear those.
It's not actually clear whether it was the party boss who decided that while the voice had to change, the cute exterior needed to remain.
What goes on between China and Leslie is depicted as no prurient romp (it's never actually clear whether their relationship is sexual).
"We go out and ask," Ms. Baker said, "and even the community is not actually clear where large amounts of money should go".
Similar(23)
None of these divisions is actually clear-cut, for many traditional encyclopaedias continued to be compiled throughout the period, and not all the historical-biographical encyclopaedias ignored the arts and sciences or contemporary people and events.
But his face actually cleared.
They actually cleared the streets.
How much smoke has actually cleared is questionable.
In a meeting long on atmosphere, it was the only achievement that actually cleared the air.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com