The phrase "actually impressed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express genuine surprise or admiration about something that has exceeded your expectations.
Example: "I was actually impressed by the quality of the presentation; it was far better than I anticipated."
Alternatives: "truly amazed" or "genuinely impressed."
Luther Burbank wasn't actually impressed with Russet Burbank.
"That's something that's actually impressed me the most," Mallinger, the third-round leader, said, adding: "I'm just impressed with the way he handles himself composure-wise.
That said, I'm actually impressed by (and willing to discuss) Jabra's Freeway speakerphone, a small, compact, battery-powered device that connects to almost any cellphone and offers surround-sound audio, hands-free calling, and FM transmission so you can listen to music and take calls on your stereo.
Well, I'm actually impressed!
But I was actually impressed.
Tiana isn't actually impressed with the guy she slept with.
"I was actually really impressed with Steven Smith's press conference yesterday," du Plessis said.
"I am actually really impressed in how all of us are finding one another," said Andrea Zurek, a former West Coast manager for Google's AdWords advertising system.
Besides, the signals we send through consumption don't actually impress others.
Michelle: It definitely depends on genre because an author would need more romance sales to actually impress an editor in that market; whereas in women's fiction, historical fiction, or literary fiction, an author doesn't need quite as many sales.
We're going to build a platform on top of this to deal with other issues like snoring, the phone ringing in the middle of thie night, etc. GT: Why is this called Lark? A: [Ed note: I'm really impressed she actually has an answer] A lark is cheerful morning bird as well as someone who wakes up early as well as bird who woke up Romeo and Juliet.
