This is my first time here
Hello guys!
This is my first time here. I'm brazilian. I'm learning english and I think that my level is basic so I don't know what to write because I don't have vocabulary enough, but I try.
I would like know the difference betweeen "ever" and "always" / "ever" and "already"?
Thanks!
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Corrections · 5
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This is my first time here
Hello guys!This is my first time here. I'm Bbrazilian. I'm learning Eenglish and I think that my level is basic so I don't know what to write because I don't have enough vocabulary, but I try.
I would like know the difference is betweeen "ever" and "always", and also the difference between "ever" and "already"?*
Thanks!
* the difference between a and b, or, this and that. Or, the differences between a, b, c, d ...
Very well written!
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* Thank you Aidan!
* Hello Igor! Thank you very much for your explanation! I confess that I translated in Google (how express "rs" in english? rsrs). But I understood. I think only with practice I will be able to differentiate with more easily. I liked the site too! Thanks!!
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If you just write one or two sentences and go from there. Your message here is in English and is well written. Many people on this web site will correct any errors and you should find it very helpful. Regards.
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Oi Vanessa!
Even though these words seems to have similar meaning, they often can not be interchangeable (they are interchangeable in some specific situations). "Ever" usually means "at any time" and can be used to refer to past, present and future situations. "Ever" is mainly used in questions. Sometimes it is used in negative sentences meaning "never"
"Always" can mean "very often" when it is used with the progressive( verbs ending with -ing), can also mean "all the time" or "on every occasion".
Please, let me know if you have any further question. I wrote the answer in English, but I can explain in portuguese if its not clear. But let's try to keep it in English so you can practice.
I recommend this link for more detailed explanation and some examples. http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/grammar/learnit/learnitv352.shtml
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