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.
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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