Question

ever /ˈevə(r)/ /ˈevər/ Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/e/eve/ever_/ever__us_2.mp3 ever(adverb)/ˈevə(r)/ /ˈevər/used in negative sentences and questions, or sentences with if to mean ‘at any time’Nothing ever happens here.Don't you ever get tired?If you're ever in Miami, come and see us.‘Have you ever been to Rome?’ ‘Yes, I have, actually. Not long ago.’‘Have you ever thought of changing your job?’ ‘No, never/No I haven’t.’She hardly ever (= almost never) goes out.We've only ever talked on the phone.I don't think I ever really thanked you properly.He wondered whether it would ever actually happen.We see them very seldom, if ever.I'll never ever do that again!I'm never speaking to you ever again!used for emphasis when you are comparing thingsSEE ALSO first-everhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/first-everIt was raining harder than ever.Consumers today have more choices than ever before.It's my best ever score.It's the worst film I've ever seen.all the time or every time; alwaysSEE ALSO foreverhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/foreverPaul, ever the optimist, agreed to try again.She married the prince and they lived happily ever after.He said he would love her for ever (and ever).Their debts grew ever larger (= kept increasing).the ever-growing probleman ever-present dangerused after when, why, etc. to show that you are surprised or shockedWhy ever did you agree?used to emphasize that somebody does the same thing very often, usually in an annoying wayAll he ever does is grumble about things.used to show that you are surprised or shockedDid you ever hear anything like it?continuously since the time mentionedHe's had a car ever since he was 18.I was bitten by a dog once and I've been afraid of them ever since.very; reallyHe looks ever so smart.She's ever such a nice woman.It's ever so easy.used to emphasize that something is certainly trueThat was a disaster if ever there was one!used to emphasize something you are talking about‘You must have been upset by that.’ ‘Was I ever!’sometimes used at the end of an informal letter, before you write your nameWord OriginOld English ǣfre, of unknown origin.

Accepted Answer

(adverb) nothing ever happens here.don't you ever get tired?if you're ever in miami, come and see us.‘have you ever been to rome?’ ‘yes, i have, actually. not long ago.’ Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=ever This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word3	ever
WordType	(adverb)
Phonetic	/ˈevə(r)/ /ˈevər/
Example	nothing ever happens here. don't you ever get tired? if you're ever in miami, come and see us. ‘have you ever been to rome?’ ‘yes, i have, actually. not long ago.’
Sound	Online sound. https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/media/english/us_pron/e/eve/ever_/ever__us_2.mp3
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=ever
Content	ever (adverb)/ˈevə(r)/ /ˈevər/ used in negative sentences and questions, or sentences with if to mean ‘at any time’ Nothing ever happens here. Don't you ever get tired? If you're ever in Miami, come and see us. ‘Have you ever been to Rome?’ ‘Yes, I have, actually. Not long ago.’ ‘Have you ever thought of changing your job?’ ‘No, never/No I haven’t.’ She hardly ever (= almost never) goes out. We've only ever talked on the phone. I don't think I ever really thanked you properly. He wondered whether it would ever actually happen. We see them very seldom, if ever. I'll never ever do that again! I'm never speaking to you ever again! used for emphasis when you are comparing things SEE ALSO first-ever https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/first-ever It was raining harder than ever. Consumers today have more choices than ever before. It's my best ever score. It's the worst film I've ever seen. all the time or every time; always SEE ALSO forever https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/forever Paul, ever the optimist, agreed to try again. She married the prince and they lived happily ever after. He said he would love her for ever (and ever). Their debts grew ever larger (= kept increasing). the ever-growing problem an ever-present danger used after when, why, etc. to show that you are surprised or shocked Why ever did you agree? used to emphasize that somebody does the same thing very often, usually in an annoying way All he ever does is grumble about things. used to show that you are surprised or shocked Did you ever hear anything like it? continuously since the time mentioned He's had a car ever since he was 18. I was bitten by a dog once and I've been afraid of them ever since. very; really He looks ever so smart. She's ever such a nice woman. It's ever so easy. used to emphasize that something is certainly true That was a disaster if ever there was one! used to emphasize something you are talking about ‘You must have been upset by that.’ ‘Was I ever!’ sometimes used at the end of an informal letter, before you write your name Word Origin Old English ǣfre, of unknown origin.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

I Emphasize Adverb ˈevə(R ˈevər Tired Miami Rome

ever

Word Origin