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Discover LudwigThe phrase "on actually" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to emphasize something surprising or unexpected, and is often used in informal or colloquial speech. For example: - "I thought the movie was going to be terrible, but on actually watching it, I was pleasantly surprised." - "I thought I had lost my keys, but on actually checking my bag, I found them." - "On actually meeting her in person, I realized she was much taller than I had thought."
Exact(57)
Look before you dive to make sure the people you're going to land on actually see you.
You should not wear one if you plan on actually saving anyone.
Hang on – actually, yeah!
"Being constantly on actually undermines productivity," she said.
But the technology, she has said, paradoxically puts a bigger premium on actually showing up.
Kaplan and his team haven't given up on actually seeing the still-unnamed object.
Hold on, actually, this doesn't need to be a thought experiment.
They love when something we work on actually goes to market.
Similar(3)
He did not, however, know what muons (normally pronounced mew-on) actually are.
So, what on Mars is actually going on?
Hang on, are they actually allowed baths?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com