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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the act of placing an order, often in contrast to a previous assumption or statement.
Example: "I thought you were just browsing, but you actually order the new laptop online."
Alternatives: "truly order" or "really place an order".
Exact(54)
I didn't actually order it.
Hate for the diners, who have the temerity to actually order.
While the ministerial guidelines do not actually order US literature to be removed, OCR is quoted as blaming ministerial pressure.
I also did a lot of work for Sol LeWitt, who could actually order a sculpture over the phone.
"My staff challenged me to actually order Christmas gifts over the Internet, and I did that," Mr. Clinton said.
But we seldom actually order from catalogs because we know that pictures can, if not lie exactly, then pleasantly distort.
Similar(6)
My wife actually ordered 1,500 ladybugs online.
In Ruislip, someone actually ordered me one.
Still, you wondered how many women actually ordered things.
Eventually a bottle appeared but was whisked away to the table that had actually ordered it.
Few Ukrainians, apparently including Mr Gongadze's relatives, believe that Mr Kuchma actually ordered the killing.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com