The phrase "always abroad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is frequently or consistently in foreign countries or away from their home country.
Example: "My friend is always abroad for work, traveling to different countries every month."
Alternatives: "constantly overseas" or "perpetually out of the country".
Brazil has won it five times, always abroad and often in such memorable style that all the world applauds it.
Céline seems on the surface happier: she has made no irreversibly bad life-choices, but she has a pseudo-relationship, a non-relationship with a photojournalist who's always abroad.
Not that we don't appreciate the differences, but we become adept at memorizing short phrases and words in new languages, we know the best places to change money (and our banks know that we're always abroad), our stomachs adapt to new cuisine without so much as a hiccup (literally), and we know how to adjust our schedules to minimize the eternal nuisance that is jet-lag.
But government investors aren't always welcome abroad.
People are always going abroad in search of something better.
Or you can always go abroad during summer or winter break, depending on your semester schedule.
When you're an immigrant, you bring an outside perspective you're always looking abroad for points of comparison.
And shows that feature families almost always work abroad, he noted: "The most popular shows around the world are Mexican telenovelas".
And budding Microsofts can always list abroad if their local market cannot provide the financial support they need.Yet it is not quite as simple as that.
So much more, well, European.But then Mr Kwasniewski, who toppled the old Solidarity man by a handful of votes in 1995, has always shone abroad.
Despite the gilded mermaids and white pianos of his ludicrous quarters in Tripoli, he preferred to live in a tent, and always travelled abroad with one.
