The phrase "always counter" is not a complete or standard expression in written English, but it can be correct depending on the context.
You can use it when discussing a consistent response or reaction to something, typically in a strategic or argumentative context.
Example: "In negotiations, it's important to always counter with a strong position to maintain leverage."
Alternatives: "consistently respond" or "always reply".
I always counter with, Why would I want to change my accent?
Economic ministers in Latin America always counter reports of current problems with references to how bad things were before, and they usually are right.
This was, my former partner used to say, the joy of the fine herb omlette; however, I would always counter back that what he needed was seafood.
I always counter with, what is so gay about it?
I myself had often been called crazy (for far less expressiveness) and countless times people had asked about my friend Mr. Williams, "He's crazy, isn't he?" I would always counter "No, he's gifted".
However, a proponent of EMH could always counter that the successful traders are in the same position as a coin flipper who has just flipped 20 heads in a row – one would expect this lucky streak to end.
But flat-tax opponents have always countered that it is unjust not to have higher marginal rates for the rich.
The Europeans have always countered that Pentagon spending is tantamount to hidden subsidies to American aerospace corporations, including Boeing.
While these stories are always countered by critics who focus on the few players who failed to live up to their potential – "But what about Freddy Adu, Maksim Tsyhalka, Andri Sigþórsson, Cherno Samba and Fábio Paím?!" – there's no denying that the successes have massively outweighed the disappointments.
One part of her is forever apologising ("I'm not at my best today, I'm afraid"; "I'm not sure this is going to work out is it"; "I promise I will calm down in a minute") while another voice is always countering ("We're not doing too badly, are we?"; "This is going rather well"; "Wasn't that fun?").
So we can always counter-attack, no matter what they do in that attack".
