Back to Freecodecamp

Task 84

curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-how-to-ask-and-share-about-educational-and-professional-background/657b2ec6c054efd71e503a27.md

latest1015 B
Original Source

--description--

Actually is used to show the real fact about something. You use it when you want to correct someone or make your point stronger. It's like saying: "This is the truth". For example:

He thought the project was finished, but actually, there are still some tasks left. - This corrects the idea. The project is not finished yet.

--questions--

--text--

What does actually imply in a sentence like I actually prefer working remotely?

--answers--

The truth is contrary to what might have been assumed or stated before.


The speaker never works remotely.

--feedback--

Actually in this context is used to express a real preference.


The speaker always works in an office setting.

--feedback--

Using actually here is meant to reveal a preference for remote work, not office work.


The speaker doesn't have any work preferences.

--feedback--

Actually suggests a specific preference, contradicting the idea of having none.

--video-solution--

1