1 for ever: --
I'll always remember you.
2 at all times in the past: --
I always thought I'd have children eventually.
I've always liked him.
3 used with "can" or "could" to suggest another possibility: --
4 again and again, usually in an annoying way: --
[ + -ing verb ] disapproving You're always complaining.
As a rational agent, of course, one always has a reason to act on the strength of some reason.
Improvements made on the land or buildings always reverted to the mill without any compensation to the colono, regardless of who had paid for them.
I have always used these terms interchangeably. 16.
In most cases, but not always, the eldest son seems to have been the preferred heir.
When we see precedents as examples, we are free to note that scopes are not always specifiable in advance.
Still, final say always lies with the law-making legislature.
As is well-known, mental states do not always behave this way.
Accordingly, the book's claims are not always supported by strong evidence.
