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Discover LudwigThe phrase "I almost ever" is grammatically incorrect and not commonly used in written English
You could use the phrase "I almost always" instead, for example: "I almost always arrive at work on time."
Exact(1)
We also know what the English landscape painter John Constable meant when he said that the "Landscape With a Man Washing His Feet" was "the most affecting picture I almost ever stood before". In classical composition, a too evident symmetry soon banishes our belief.
Similar(59)
"I almost never, ever, ever give up, but at that point, I kind of did give up," said Barb Beebe, who was at the game and is the mother of Don Beebe, then a receiver for Buffalo.
I haven't seen this much enthusiasm that I can remember almost ever.
"I find myself, when I put her in the game, I almost hardly ever want to take her out, so she ends up playing a lot of minutes, even though she doesn't start," UConn Coach Geno Auriemma said Saturday.
I have been in advertising almost ever since, at agencies big and small; I started several, and have been freelancing for years.
"Almost ever day, I go out of my way to hear you sing about this corner," she said.
We now get more sympathy for our workers than almost ever before; I think it's because we've stopped banging the table every day.
I have been at this a long time, but almost ever year there is a new technological advance.
But I can't afford to spend $350 on a meal almost ever.
But his own words have proved him an exceptional foil for Egyptian humor almost ever since.
ALMOST ever since George Bush squeaked into the presidency last November, Europe has felt uneasy about him.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com