The phrase "actually loud" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the unexpected volume of a sound or noise in a particular context.
Example: "I thought the concert would be quiet, but it was actually loud."
Alternatives: "surprisingly loud" or "truly loud".
Boldface capitals, though thick, are not actually loud.
5 56pm: Wow, are the Heat fans actually loud as all get out?
His microphone doesn't seem to be working properly, because only about one in every five of his words is actually loud enough to hear.
The good thing about being at the Roundhouse is that the live music is actually loud and punchy, which you could never really say about Grosvenor House in Mayfair.
If you consider yourself loud and brash (and if you're actually loud and brash), take a look at your impulses.
The speakerphone is actually really, really loud.
Some veterans have noted, however, that the film was actually "louder" than the actual event. .
The Russian government is creating a situation where its voice is very strong and actually louder than any other voice Meduza's departure from Russia is as much ideological as it is geographical.
"I don't know if it's a change in people's sensibilities or if the noise is actually louder," said Charles G. Sturcken, chief of staff of the city Department of Environmental Protection, which fields so-called quality of life complaints on a 24-hour phone line.
Although it still allows information to circulate on the internet, "what it is does instead is increase its own presence in the media, creating a situation where the government's voice is very strong and actually louder than any other voice," Strukov said.
Typical residential-size wind turbines, whose blades are approximately 6 feet long, are actually louder -- 57 decibels at maximum rotational speed, which they achieve in a wind of about 28 to 30 miles per hour -- than the big guys.
