The phrase "afterwards always" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to express a sequence of events, but the combination of "afterwards" and "always" is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We will meet for coffee, and afterwards always go for a walk." (This sentence is confusing and not standard.)
Alternatives: "always afterwards" or "after that, always".
During the questions afterwards - always the funniest bit - Sue Lawley took a comment from a hedge fund manager called Hugh, who clearly came from central casting.
Myhre's ideal scenario is to be allowed to take part in the play-offs and then meet up with Norway afterwards - always assuming that Birmingham City and Everton can agree an extension to his loan which is due to expire at the end of this week.
Afterwards, as always, a recovery van carted the bodies to the morgue.
But my first words, afterwards, are always: 'How was that?' I ask myself that question again, later.
I think afterwards I always listened to his songs feeling that there was probably some explicit meaning intended if you could work it out.
The professor dismissed it with such disdain that Vance threw it away afterwards, but always thought of the professor's remarks as his first bad review.
Afterwards Smiley always thought of that interview as a fan dance; a calculated progression of disclosures, each revealing different parts of a mysterious entity.
If there's a group of people sitting round, and I think about it afterwards, I always fail to remember that I was there, if you see what I mean".
Two days later he relents and returns, asking her: "Can I do what I want with you?" They begin a sexual relationship, in which he is amazed to find that he can orgasm every single time "sometimes before her, usually afterwards, but always close enough for neither of us to feel overtaxed".
"Whenever we got a goal back we conceded another soon afterwards, and always through bad mistakes.
