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The phrase "always he has" is not correct in standard written English.
It is an unusual word order and would typically be rephrased for clarity and fluency.
Example: "Always he has been there for me."
Alternatives: "He has always" or "He always has."
Exact(3)
As always, he has shown pace-aplenty at both ends of a race.
But always, he has confounded and intrigued the many listeners who have tried to figure him out.
Always, he has popped right back up.
Similar(57)
He has always helped; he has always been productive.
"But we have always thought he has a big future".
"He always feels he has to go further and higher".
"He has always been constructive, he has always been dedicated, he has always been curious, linked to the details.
"He has always been relevant, he has always been essential.
He trains like he always has, he trains the best.
"We always knew he had it.
We've always known he had great ability.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com