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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually going to take" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a planned action or event that is expected to happen in the future.
Example: "I am actually going to take a vacation next month, and I can't wait to relax."
Alternatives: "truly going to take" or "really going to take".
Exact(28)
We're actually going to take advantage of those limits.
Whether I'm actually going to take it, well, we'll see".
Nor is it actually going to take you longer to shop.
But you know I'm actually going to take away some of the bleach blond.
However, it is becoming clear that fixing some of this is actually going to take longer than a few days.
And I came up with a plan that I was actually going to take some pills.' Thankfully, fate intervened.
Similar(32)
I actually think it's going to take a stabbing to stop them doing it.
It's something we're looking into right now actually but it's going to take some time to bring an image dataset online.
It's rare for them to come in with a single problem..........and if they come in with their 3 problems, and actually one problem's going to take up the whole of the consultation, more often than not they will get more than what they would have got if the/it's unusual for someone to say 'no, that's it, you've, you've had your, your time'.
We need to create an environment where girls are actually equal, but this is going to take some time".
"I don't care actually even if it's going to take a long time," he said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com