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Commonly Confused Words
All ways/Always
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All ways vs. Always
All ways
/ɔl weɪz/
Every possible method, direction, or option without exception
Examples:
T
he garden was vibrant in all ways imaginable.
S
he excelled in all ways, from academics to sports.
I
n all ways, the concert exceeded expectations.
Synonyms:
entirely
completely
thoroughly
Antonyms:
no way
never
none
Always
/ˈɔːlwəz/
Learn more about synonyms and antonyms
The word represents something happening every time or continuously without exception.
Examples:
My sister is
always
right about these things.'
You are
always
wanting the reason.
Captain Hook can
always
hear it.
Synonyms:
constantly
perpetually
invariably
forever
continuously
Antonyms:
never
Learn more about synonyms and antonyms
Ways to tell them apart:
Always
is a single word that refers to time, while
all ways
is a phrase referring to multiple methods.
If you can replace the word or phrase with
forever
or
at all times,
then you probably need
always.
If you are discussing different methods or directions, you should use
all ways.
When to use all ways:
When to use always:
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