The phrase "always night" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or feeling where it seems perpetually dark or metaphorically represents a state of despair or hopelessness.
Example: "In this desolate place, it feels like it is always night, with no sign of dawn ever breaking."
Alternatives: "eternally dark" or "perpetually night".
Thus, on one side of the planet it is always day, and on the other side it is always night.
He prefers the dead to the living — they're less withholding and commendably docile — and as Black (also playfully named) observes: "In the pathology lab it was always night.
The story Nihar tells them is a fantastic tale about the King of Shadows and the Green Lady, who kidnapped him and took him to live in a jungle netherworld where it is always night.
"I will arise and go now, for always night and day / I hear lake water lapping with low sounds by the shore; / While I stand on the roadway, or on the pavements gray, / I hear it in the deep heart's core".
This temperature difference is smallest in the summer, when the polar areas experience nearly 24 hours of continuous sunlight, and largest in the winter, where it's almost always night.
(It's almost always night in this town).
"Macbeth is also a play that exists in this abstract time that stretches out endlessly, where it's always night-time and everyone's always awake, so that's why we felt it was fitting to invite the audience to live and sleep in that world, exist in it in real time and experience it inside out," said Nawras.
They defended extremely well, like they always do night in, night out".
— They have always watched night games at Wrigley Field.
A guaranteed good – but always different – night out.
As always, the night featured performances by seemingly as many rock stars as could fit on the stage at once.
