Always-All-Ways | Commonly Confused Words
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Always vs. All ways

Always

/ˈɔːlwəz/
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:

Antonyms:

All ways

/ɔl weɪz/
Every possible method, direction, or option without exception

Examples:

The garden was vibrant in all ways imaginable.She excelled in all ways, from academics to sports.In all ways, the concert exceeded expectations.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

Ways to tell them apart:

etymology
  • 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.
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