Actually, we use it to emphasize that something someone has said or done is surprising but basically, we use it to indicate that a statement summarizes the most important aspects of a more complex situation.
Actually, we use it to emphasize that something someone has said or done is surprising but basically, we use it to indicate that a statement summarizes the most important aspects of a more complex situation.
kaila man kang manny paquiao sa? hahaha actually!... paborito sad kaau na niya! hahaha
these words are often misused. but i don't use these words often. actually is used in correcting statements
say friinstance, your friend tells you it's friday today
and you say, actually, it's thursday
now, on the basically context, you try to sum up the basic points in a nutshell.
instead of pointing out a thing in a narrower sense, you try to make it broad, that's when you use the word basically
example: basically, florida blanca's beauty is stunning.
I get annoyed at those who get annoyed at this. Patas ra.
-RODION
hahahaha.. nag basa lang ko sa mga posts murag na annoy nako..ug sakto jud, heard it mostly CC agents 'sort of' 'it's like' 'essentially' etc..
OK, you can wake up now. WAKE UP!!
Whenever you get the chance, listen to a recording of yourself speaking. Basin kaw pod infected na![]()
I'm 39 years old, way older than most of you, and I've been using "actually" and "basically" (in context) since I started to speak English as a child. So how does this relate to your "infection"?
In my observation, you people fuss too much about things that don't need much fussing over.
-RODION
don't limit that to the call center agents! at least we can fake our accent! dili mi mailhan nga bisdak mi! and i don't use actually and basically often!
and we have a flexible tongue, dili tawon gahi, unlike the majority
i have a voice of a southeastern lady from nashville![]()
Actually and basically are fillers also...
Filler (linguistics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In linguistics, a filler is a sound or word that is spoken in conversation by one participant to signal to others that he/she has paused to think but is not yet finished speaking.[1] These are not to be confused with placeholder names, such as thingamajig, which refer to objects or people whose names are temporarily forgotten, irrelevant, or unknown. Different languages have different characteristic filler sounds; in English, the most common filler sounds are uh /ə/, er /ɚ/ and um /əm/. Among youths, the fillers "like", "y'know", "actually", "literally", and "basically" are more prevalent.
well some people use the word as fillers but it is ACTUALLY okay for me because BASICALLY, most people gets too conscious when they speak english...
So that means ok rana kung maratol nah sa pag speak in dollars...hahahaha... Even dollar people will use that fillers...hahahahaha...
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