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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually practiced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that someone has genuinely engaged in a particular activity or skill, often in contrast to merely claiming to have done so.
Example: "Despite what he says, he has not actually practiced the piano for years."
Alternatives: "truly practiced" or "genuinely practiced".
Exact(53)
"I actually practiced that," he said, smiling.
For most of Buddhism's history, however, meditation wasn't actually practiced that much, outside of monasteries.
And if you haven't actually practiced on the water since last summer.
He's actually practiced at least half the time this week and he's had contact.
What's more, Valentine said he didn't believe the Yankees actually practiced the play, as has been suggested.
"My hope is of a better America, where tolerance is not just a word that is thrown around, but actually practiced by every individual.
Similar(7)
It is unclear whether Smith will actually practice.
First Vertonghen, now Chiriches: do Tottenham actually practice debagging opponents?
#WeWantOurCountryBack #generalisation How many of these people actually practice Christianity opposed to practicing islamophobia?
He tells me it is Hindi, and he is actually practicing for karaoke.
As it turns out, Dr. Jarvik, 61, does not actually practice the sport.
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