@article {39578,
	title = {{\textquoteright}Actually{\textquoteright} again},
	journal = {Ratio},
	volume = {35},
	year = {2022},
	pages = {104-111},
	abstract = {Some authors have suggested that, contrary to what is usually thought, {\textquoteleft}actually{\textquoteright} and similar expressions ({\textquoteleft}in fact{\textquoteright}, {\textquoteleft}in reality{\textquoteright}, etc.) cannot effect a return to the actual world when used in a context generated by a different modal operator, and so are quite unlike the actuality operator of modal logic. I argue that they can induce such a return. The argument involves comparing them with other devices that can play a similar role, such as scope and mood, and examining the effect of {\textquoteleft}actually{\textquoteright} and the like in a range of different sentences.},
	author = {Yannis Stephanou}
}
