The phrase "actually shouting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that someone is indeed shouting, often in contrast to what might be expected or assumed.
Example: "Despite her calm demeanor, she was actually shouting at the top of her lungs."
Alternatives: "truly yelling" or "really screaming".
Then I realized the apparently homeless man was actually shouting at a young Asian woman who could have been cast as the confused tourist in any summer movie.
SC: I love when Sylvia's all "what's gotten into you?" and I'm all (actually shouting at the TV, mind you), "James Spader!" I thought that thread, unlike Pete's, which was a means to an end, was the show at its finest.
Rachel: (9 22 55 PM): He was actually shouting down the race-based line of questioning (see video here).
We were at the roadblock and there was no sign of the police moving, with one officer actually shouting to protesters that they weren't getting past.
If you're actually shouting "oi oi" then you no longer know what's funny and what isn't – what's sincere banter and what's meta-banter.
But I've been busy preparing for my new job and making tomato sauce and running after a 3-year-old (or, actually, shouting for her as I lie on the couch!).
(Leona says: "Maybe you have a PR problem because you have an actual problem," and I actually shouted at my television set: "Sorkin, heal thyself!") When McKenzie gets named news director, first Lucas has to ask Will's permission to give her the job, and then Will takes it upon himself to announce the news, like it's his to announce, even though McKenzie is his new boss.
"That was the one time I actually shouted out in an archive," Mr. Urwand recalled.
People actually shouted at him for showing a very mild form of affection to someone he loved?
I'd actually shout from the rooftops about my master's.
If she'd actually shouted "Who's king of the world NOW, bitch!?" it would have been completely brilliant.
