The phrase "actually falling for a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing genuine feelings of affection or attraction towards someone, often in a casual or conversational context.
Example: "I didn't expect to develop feelings for her, but I'm actually falling for a friend."
Alternatives: "truly falling for a" or "really falling for a".
According to the claims report, the four-week moving average of initial claims actually fell for a second consecutive week, to 402,500 from 404,000.
Although it took me a few more years to break down my walls and come out to my family and actually fall for a girl (I fell hard and flat like a pancake, by the way), attending that bar made me realize I was not alone, and I had the option to be myself and be alive.
In fact, so strong is EF Language's potential grip on the Whitbread trophy that some aficionados actually fell for an April Fool's Day news story announcing that the boat would skip the seventh leg from here to Baltimore so as to hone itself for the final two legs.
Rents are actually falling for the first time since we have reliable data.
If the Fed wants to pick a place to be hawkish, let it be there.Note: some readers may note that the dollar was actually falling for most of the 2000s.
The upshot is that we can't educate our way out of the low-wage jobs problem; since 2000, real wages have actually fallen for those with a bachelor's degree.
The Major League median salary actually fell for the second year in a row, from $975,000 in 2001 to $800,000 this year.
According to recent analysis by Arts & Business, business investment in the arts actually fell for the fourth year in a row in 2011 (by 7percentt) in the UK.
I'm not sure anyone actually fell for this, but it's funny enough to merit a share.
I would take them to task legally if I felt they were worth my time or that anyone with a brain in their head could actually fall for such irresponsible buffoonery.
