The phrase "actually two months" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to clarify or emphasize a duration of time that may be surprising or different from what was previously stated.
Example: "I thought the project would take one month, but it actually two months to complete."
Alternatives: "in fact, two months" or "really, two months".
The pair are both 43 and, in fact, Gugino is actually eight months older yet not one Mrs Robinson joke is cracked through the entire film.
In June 2012 he claimed he was just 18 months away from checking the necessary stadium box and, with the support of Mayors Dyer and Jacobs firmly in the old onion bag, he is actually three months ahead of schedule.
And finally: according to the bill, the "election year" is actually eight months Originally the government wanted all of the above to cover campaigns that take place over the period from May 2014-May 2015.
Samsung Galaxy S5 full review: bigger, faster – but still plastic A modern classic that's looking a little long in the tooth, £550 without contract Apple's latest and greatest iPhone 5S is actually seven months old, but is still the king of iOS for at least another three months.
(Actually, five months earlier, when Sir William Warren presented Elizabeth with a pair of gloves and forty pieces of gold, Pepys "could eat no victuals almost for dinner for joy to think how God do bless us every day more and more").
We may have just pulled Meerkat from the app store, but it was actually six months after we launched that we made the decision to change direction.
That means the seven months is actually five months (a month each coming and going).
Excuse me, Finn, but it's actually three months salary: "According to Rachel, you should spend two months salary on the ring.
Actually one month moving averages are established indicators in quantitative analyses of financial markets.
He is actually just two months younger than Chandler (in his fourth season) and three months older than Walker (in his third).
