The phrase "actually is something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the reality or truth of a statement or concept, often in contrast to a misconception or assumption.
Example: "Many people think that the project is a failure, but it actually is something that has great potential for growth."
Alternatives: "truly is something" or "indeed is something".
He actually is something more complicated than that.
And that, actually, is something I haven't talked about publicly before, so you're the first people I'm telling about that.
So when there actually is something important to announce – the train is on fire, say – no one will hear.This certainly does feel like an open-and-shut case of bureaucrats mangling plain English for the sake of it.
Vijay Iyer, a pianist who brings his Indian background to jazz, said: "Making music is very much aligned with activism and sociopolitical cultural work, and that actually is something that does unite this community.
"The more I meet these people and learn about them, the more I come away thinking that, despite all the bullshit and greed, there actually is something exciting and hopeful going on up there".
Paul Pierson: Yeah, I'll take a request, I would love to talk with you about this because it actually is something that I'm interested in my research together with Patrick on... Because I think that divides all sorts of divides between urban loosely deformed and rural loosely deformed are growing and both economically and politically.
So could there actually be something in horoscopes?
But maybe more importantly, it might actually be something that changes the progression of the disease.
On second thought, I think there might actually be something to this Planet X business.
It often is, yet there may actually be something more worrying at play.
It took my breath away that a band could come along and actually be something interesting.
