actually in Latin
actually in Latin is rēvērā — actually means in fact; used to indicate that something is true, especially when it may be surprising.
actually in Latin
rēvērā
(modal) In act or in fact; really; in truth; positively.
What does "actually" mean?
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adv In fact; used to indicate that something is true, especially when it may be surprising.
"I actually enjoyed the movie, despite the bad reviews."
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intj Used to introduce a correction, clarification, or mild disagreement.
"Actually, I think the meeting is at three, not two."
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actually in a sentence
- I actually enjoyed the movie, despite the bad reviews.
- She actually finished the marathon in under four hours.
- Actually, I think the meeting is at three, not two.
- Actually, I'd rather sit by the window if that's all right.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "actually" in Latin?
"actually" in Latin is rēvērā. actually means: In fact; used to indicate that something is true, especially when it may be surprising.
How do you use "actually" in a sentence?
Example: "I actually enjoyed the movie, despite the bad reviews." In Latin, "actually" is rēvērā.
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