köken: From older 二(に)六(ろく)時(じ)中(ちゅう) (nirokujichū, literally “2×6 hours [a day]”), with 二(に)六(ろく) (niroku, “two [times] six”) replaced with 四(し)六(ろく) (shiroku, “four [times] six”) to reflect the change from traditional Japanese timekeeping, with twelve hours a day divided into two groups of six, to modern, Western-derived timekeeping, with 24 hours for each day.

い・い・許婚っきゅん I Love Youなのだ四六時中愛をちょうだい

İsveççedygnet runt , hela tiden , ideligen , jämt

around the clock

Vi har öppet dygnet runt.

Lehçeco chwila , co chwilę , co rusz , na okrągło , non stop , przez całą dobę /ˈt͡sɔ ˈxfi.la/

all the time (in very short intervals)

eş: co chwilę, raz po raz, raz za razem

köken: Literally, “every moment”.

Finceaina , aina vain , alituiseen , hiljainen , kaiken aikaa , kellon ympäri /ˈɑi̯nɑ/

always · all the way to, (all the way) until

çekim: çoğul ainat · tamlayan ainan

zıt: ei koskaan

köken: From Proto-Finnic *aina (compare Estonian aina), probably borrowed from Proto-Balto-Slavic [Term?] (compare Old Prussian ainat (“always, constantly”) and Lithuanian vienàt (“only”)).

aile: ainainen, ainakaan, ainakin, ainiaaksi, ainiaan, ainaoikeinneule, ainavihanta

Hän on aina myöhässä.

aina vuoteen 2000

İbraniceמסביב לשעון

Norveççedøgnet rundt , jevnt og trutt , stadig , stadig vekk , støtt

Vietnamcahoài /hwaːj˨˩/

ceaselessly, constantly, all the time

köken: Sino-Vietnamese word from 懷.

Rồi nó nghẹn ngào, "Còn tui, người ta đã quăng ở đây mười tám năm, tui chờ hoài mà có ai tìm đâu…"

Bulgarcaзатихнал , неизменно , утихнал

Slovakçanepretržite

Estoncaikka /ˈikːɑ/

always (mainly in affirmative clauses) · over and over, always, time after time (with the comparative form of the succeeding adjective or adverb) · still; yet

köken: Illative case form of iga (“age”).

aile: ikkagi, mis siis ikka, mis seal ikka

ikka ja jälle

Nagu ikka jõudis ta varakult kohale.

suvi nagu suvi ikka

Katalancaa cada moment , tota l'estona

Galiçyacaa todas horas , decote /deˈkɔte̝/

daily, habitually, persistently, all the time

köken: Attested since the 14th century. From de + Latin cottīdiē (“daily”).

que elles den de vestir et de comer de cada dia et que viueren de cote con elles en suas casas

Afonso: E como està o afillado? Christobo: Esse jà quer ir a Escola, pero porque non tèn sayo està decote na Eyra para escorrentar o Gando.

Decote acarón da casa, Vemos cousas á ó revés; E non marran enxangadas Que nos fan doer as siés.

İrlandacaar feadh an ama , i rith an ama

all the time

İzlandacaeinatt

continually, incessantly, always · frequently, often

Makedoncaвезден , цело време /ˈvɛzdɛn/

all the time

Yidişיעדער מאָנטיק און דאָנערשטיק

all the time, very often

köken: Literally "every Monday and Thursday", which are the weekdays upon which the Torah is traditionally read.

Kernevekçea-dro dhe’n klock

cmn夜以繼日 /夜以继日, 晝夜 /昼夜

gdfad na tìde

Etimoloji

From szakadatlan (“unceasing, continuous”) + -ul (“-ly”, adverb-forming suffix).

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