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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always awkward" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or interaction that consistently feels uncomfortable or uneasy.
Example: "Every time we meet, the conversation is always awkward, leaving us both unsure of what to say next."
Alternatives: "consistently uncomfortable" or "perpetually uneasy".
Exact(51)
Those conversations were always awkward.
It's always awkward and the violins usually win out.
Comparisons between the present and even the not-so-distant past are always awkward and incomplete.
We began the process of trying to talk après Verbaluce™: always awkward.
Access to the supermarkets and later to Pergament was always awkward.
This takes some getting used to, and some things are always awkward.
Similar(9)
Not surprisingly, the new edition has become a political hot potato, illustrating the always-awkward question of how modern Germany should deal with its past.
Culottes The always-awkward split skirt wormed its way back into our hearts via Alexander Wang, Emporio Armani and Proenza Schouler's runways.
Most Forgettable: Nate The always-awkward two-on-one date positioned a guy who we're pretty sure has never spoken, Nate, against John, the guy with the animal nickname.
From the arrival of the dignitaries, announced by the Sergeant At Arms, to the "Mr. Speaker, the president of the United States!" to almost-always-awkward "response" from the opposition.
"He was fundamentally sound, but he always looked awkward and clumsy," said Clark Kellogg, the CBS analyst and the Pacers' vice president for player relations.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com