Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Always"

A: "As per" is legal English for "according to, as mentioned in." I believe it is not being used correctly here. It should just be "as always."

A: It basically means, “Have a good day”.

A: hmm, it is used most often for group activities or things you might not usually do. It’s an informal phrase. It just means you will try something out, or that you are keen and willing. It might be used when somebody gives you a challenge. “It’s a big challenge, but I’m up for it”

A: always means all the time or forever.
hope this helps.

A: @nolzaeric: To carry on as is/ To continue/ To keep happening/ A normal or frequent occurance.

As always, Ben was asleep in bed till 10am.

My friend, as always, greeted me with a hug every morning at school.

I, as always, leave my homework for last minute.

As always, Sarah forgot to take her books with her.

A:

“As always, I’m late”
“I’m late, as always”

“As always, she has trouble talking to people”

A: The sun always rises in the east.
I always eat breakfast before going to school.

I don't always take the bus to work; sometimes I walk.
I don't always drink coffee in the mornings. I only drink coffee when I get up early.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I love when Park Jimin always follows JK around

A: She always comes to class late.

He always orders the Big Mac.

Do they always sit at that exact spot?

Has she always been like that?

A: 意味が同じですが使い方はちょっと違います。
O He complains all the time.
X He all the time complains.　

O He always complains.
X He complains always.　彼、文句を言いすぎます。
O He is complaining, as always.
O As always, he is complaining.


命令文
O Always wash your hands. いつも手を洗ってください。
X All the time wash your hands.

All the time は否定的な感じもあります.　

Found on the internet.
All the time also means ‘very often’ or ‘continually’ and is commonly used to refer to things that people do not like or do not want to happen. We don’t use all the time in mid position:
We don’t use all the time before a command.

A: Hi 👋 @MamiFugu

Always and all the time are basically the same.
It’s how they are structured in a sentence that makes them different.

Examples:

👉I’m thinking about you always.
👉I’m thinking about you all the time.

👉you’re always on your phone.
👉you’re on your phone all the time.

A: always の方が「ずっと」とか「永遠」の意味も含む。
使い方も少し違います。
◯　A: He's always late!　 一番自然
✕　A: He's all the time late.
◯　A: He's late all the time.

「永遠・ずっと」の意味だと
◯　I will always love you (ずっと！)
✕　I will love you all the time.　(変)

「いつも」だと似てる、ね。
◯　A: He's always talking about his car.
◯　A: He talks about his car all the time.
大体同じ。「いつも車の話をしてる」

A: It means the same thing most of the time. 😊.

"I will always love you"
"I will love you forever"

It means the same.

Although, always means continuously. And forever means infinitely.

But humans cannot live forever. So when a person says he will love you forever, it means he will always love you until death. 😊

A: Always includes every instance of something. Usually is the majority of instances.
"I always take the bus to work" (every time. I never walk or drive. Never)
"I usually get up at 7 a.m. (Weekdays I get up at 7, but on weekends I might sleep later)

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I wish you good luck!

A: Both work. It depends on preference.

Ambas están bien. Depende de tu preferencia.

A: Your pronunciation is good and the sentence is correct. Nice job!

A: When talking about future events, if something is going to happen in the future the verb is
I / we shall take action (1st person verb)
You / they will take action (2nd/3rd person)
This is a matter-of-fact statement about the future. "The sun will rise tomorrow". "I shall be less hungry after breakfast."

If the action is accompanied by willpower (I/we) or coercion (you / they) then the usage is traditionally reversed
I / we will take action
you / they shall take action

Many people do not understand or follow this rule, and in US English "shall" is less often used.

Shall is properly seen, for example, in legal documents that force a person to do something. "The renter shall pay the rent...". It means that the renter not only should and will do this but that the document forces the action.

A first person example: "I will marry her."

A: I always wake up early in the morning.

The first one doesn't sound natural having "always" at the beginning with a comma following

A: perfect!

A: I seem to be fat someday is bad grammar and sounds a little unnatural in my opinion. In order to make more sense, you could say, "It seems like I will be fat someday."