actually
You use actually when you want to emphasize that something is true, especially if it is surprising or unexpected.
An Actual Line
You also use actually when you are mentioning something that is very surprising. You put actually in front of the surprising part of what you are saying.
Free Online Library: One of the largest online libraries in the world - Millions of news, trade publications, newspapers, magazine, journal and reference documents on business, communications, entertainment, health, law, government, politics, science and technology from leading publications are available on the Free Online Library. Really, in fact, indeed, essentially, truly, literally, genuinely, in reality, in truth, in actuality, in point of fact, veritably, as a matter of fact He had actually felt pain several times, but he had ignored it. Surprisingly, believe it or not, though it may seem strange It may sound crazy, but it actually works.
You can use actually if you want to correct what someone says.
If someone suggests something and you want to suggest something different, you can say 'Actually, I'd rather...', or 'Actually, I'd prefer to...'.
Be Careful!
Don't use actually when you want to say that something is happening now. Use at present, at the moment, or right now.