"genuinely no" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to emphasize that something is truly not the case or that the speaker is being completely honest. Example: "I can assure you, I am genuinely no threat to your company. I just want to help and see it succeed."
There is genuinely no equivalent to the library in our society - a warm, free haven, where all are welcome.
These days there is genuinely no reason to wear an outfit twice, and you don't need to be Victoria Beckham to afford it.
You'd have a handful of tough games a year but now it's just week after week: there are genuinely no easy games".
Photograph: Stuart Dredge/The Guardian The photo above really is my six year-old's first ever attempt at coding yesterday – with genuinely no input from me about what he should type between the quote marks.
Sometimes, foreigners get all gooey-eyed about Kate Middleton to me and I have to tell them that, genuinely no offence to the woman, but I couldn't care less about her and nor could a lot of Britons.
Usually such encounters are the product of promotional hype but there is genuinely no love lost between a pair who fought for the Welshman's world title in the same arena three years ago, with Cleverly edging a decision that Bellew still bitterly disputes.
Roger Daltrey, a genuinely no-poser-tough-guy, hauled off and punched the guy square on the jaw, hard enough to snap the guy's head back.
He genuinely had no idea: no tips-offs, no "is your passport up to date?" Maybe they tell the players who are not going?
The Weasley's genuinely had no money It's no secret that the Weasley's struggled but their situation seems far more dire upon reflection.
I genuinely have no idea.
I genuinely thought, No Chance.
