The phrase "actually everybody" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that the statement applies to all individuals in a particular context or situation.
Example: "I thought only a few people would attend the meeting, but actually everybody showed up."
Alternatives: "in fact everyone" or "truly all people".
On U, Lamar flagellated himself to the point of tears over the way fame and self-absorption had distanced him from his roots; West's initial expressions of remorse are quickly supplanted by the loudly expressed belief that it's actually everybody else's fault for failing to fully appreciate how busy and important he is.
"It'll look like everybody has dropped, when actually everybody's doing a better job," Mr. Bounds said.
Well, actually, everybody — see, one of the things is — so I now think part of what's been happening over the last couple of decades is I actually think every individual is now an entrepreneur, whether they recognize it or not.
Actually, everybody does sing along by the end.
Actually, everybody we've mentioned so far except me has passed away.... "It was so funny, it was so exciting to... in this sort of conservative, staid, what I perceived as sort of a staid college campus, to meet people from that area that loved the kind of stuff that I did".
Actually, everybody in the movie is kind of a shitty singer and vaguely resembles a busted version of a slightly more famous person, which just adds to the overall atmosphere of "Let's just get this thing finished and printed before the comedown gives us second thoughts".
What more do you want?' 'A little more daring than I've got, actually.' 'Everybody wants a little more, sweetheart: the three hundred Spartans at Thermopylae would have liked a few hundred more; Custer would have been delighted with four or five more regiments at the Little Big Horn: General Gordon could have used a little more backup at Khartoum.
She continued: "It's all very stupid, actually, because everybody is living longer, but advertisers are not keeping pace.
RT: It was a tough audience that night, actually, because everybody thought they were cooler than we were.
"People think that just because you're in Rikers you're guilty, but actually almost everybody there is awaiting trial".
So, I think leadership is actually getting everybody to ask and answer questions, and then ultimately, I make a decision if a tiebreaker is needed.
