The phrase "actually not interested" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a lack of interest in something, often in a direct or candid manner.
Example: "I appreciate the offer, but I'm actually not interested in joining the club at this time."
Alternatives: "truly uninterested" or "genuinely not interested".
"I'm actually not interested in offending the prophet," Mr. Vilks said.
In the Renewal Workshop model, "Your 'supplier' is actually not interested in supplying you, per se," Lee said.
"You've got to bring a lot of commercial dance, a lot of songs that people really know, and not to make it too niche or too cool because they're actually not interested in that.
Then, a number of people will come back to you at some point and say, "Well why should I care?" I was actually not interested in that question when I was young, because that wasn't my leitmotif.
I'm actually not interested in that because I already know I would gladly, and probably in a way that would gross out the people around me. Sign up for our newsletter to get the best of VICE delivered to your inbox daily.
He wrote back, "I am actually not interested in an interview regarding my fall.
At the other end of the spectrum, at the very other end, is letting people keep more of their money, which — while it can contribute to the deficit in a large fashion — is the most efficient way to actually allocate resources … I'm really not interested in how tax reform handles the deficit.
"Actually, most museums at the time that she began her collection were really not interested in this material".
I'm actually not hugely interested in disability, really.
They actually are not interested in just doing their thing in isolation from everything else.
Ms. Bartz took a different approach: "I am actually not usually very interested in government intervention in anything," she said.
