關於Alway的意思和用法的提問

A: If you speak without intonation, part of the meaning is lost (not communicated)

A: @engelg904 off white is a color like creamish ivory and leather binding is a binding on the core of the book, made with leather

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: “I always go to school, even if I’m sick.”

A: You would never use alway - always is the correct one. Alway also sounds incredibly unnatural, so stick to always :)

A: alway is not really a word. (it's an old word meaning all along that is not really used any more)

A: “Through” (spelled with an “o”) has an etymological derivation completely different from “through” (spelled with a “u”).

The first one comes from the Greek word for “sesquicentennial” and was not allowed to be spoken aloud except when standing (concurrently) on Mount Olympus.

The second word is etymologically from the Homosapian language used by cave people (we can no use the term “cave man”) somewhere between 7.135 million years ago and 7.136 million years ago (give or take a couple hours).

Though they were first used together in this sentence, there is no definitive proof (though much has been sought) that this will ever happen again

A: I always feel like a couch potato.

or

I feel like a couch potato all the time.

A: Why *are* you always angry with me?

A: always
the word comes from “all + ways “
because the “all” is more than one the “way” needs to be plural so that’s why it’s always not alway

A: not sure if this is want u wanted though ㅋㅋ

A: × I alway choose lesson is “free talk”
✓ I alway choose the “free talk” lesson.

As an Eikaiwa instructor, we like to say “guided conversation” over “free talk”.

A: × I alway struggle to read foreigner's name.
✓ I always struggle to read foreigners’ names.

A: Can you tell me more about what you are trying to say?
An example would help.

the .... about ten years ago.....isn’t making sense
....with the first part of the sentence.

What’s the It?

******
About ten years ago we used the old tractor. It worked back then.

We have always used this recipe for bread. We’ve used it for the past ten years.

A: I always worry about 'what I should eat for lunch?'

or

"I aways worry about what to eat for lunch"

or

"I always worry about what I'm going to eat for lunch"

A: The general idea gets across but some agreement corrections and slight changes in vocab can help a lot!

“I always bring lots of textbooks and worksheets.”
Good sentence, but a connector word will help set up the point of the paragraph.
“However, they are too heavy to carry and take up too much space; it is also hard to find what I need when they’re mixed up.”
It sounds unnatural to have two “and’s”. Split it up into two sentences or use a semi-colon like I did.
“It would be more efficient to replace these books and papers with an iPad.” or “If these books and papers were replaced with an iPad, it would be much more efficient.”