So actually where are you now?

Why do you want to use "actually"? Do you think the person gave you false information? I'd just say "Where are you now?"

Or do you mean precisely? Or some similar word? Where, precisely, are you now? or Precisely where are you now?

Perhaps he means:
actually=in fact, really, in reality

1 isn't quite 3 here:

------
actually

1 : in act or in fact : REALLY<nominally but not actually independent -- Karl Loewenstein>
2 : at the present mo

Like I said, does he think the person gave him false information?

So actually where are you now?

One could say that when he/she realizes, at the end of a long discussion, that this very point/subject (where he/she is located) hasn't yet been approached. (actually meaning: in fact)
or
One could say that when he/she assumes they've been provided wrong information (actually meaning: in truth)

The two are

Is it correct?

Yes, but it sounds like a verbal tic to me.

So actually you said you were interested in physics?
So actually I wanted to buy the car.
So actually I never got a chance to see her after that.
So actually we decided not to send him to that school anymore.
So actually John accepted the explanation.

Some peop

Like, I know what you mean. But, like, I hadn't thought of that use of actually.

right, I first wondered whose nickname is/was "like". finally, right, I've thought out that use of like.

So actually Maple, that was, like, pretty smart of you to, like, figure that out!

Totally!