"De siempre" is a prepositional phrase in Spanish.
The phonetic transcription using the International Phonetic Alphabet is /ðe ˈsjɛmpɾe/.
"De siempre" is an idiomatic expression that conveys the idea of something that has been true or has existed for a long time, often implying a sense of permanence or tradition. It is commonly used in spoken Spanish, though it can appear in written contexts as well. The phrase emphasizes continuity and can refer to long-held beliefs, traditions, or the enduring nature of something.
La música de siempre siempre me hace sentir bien.
(The music of always makes me feel good.)
Ella ha estado en ese puesto de siempre.
(She has been in that position always.)
Los amigos de siempre están listos para ayudar.
(The friends of always are ready to help.)
"De siempre" is often used in various idiomatic expressions to refer to things that have been established or commonly accepted over an extended period. Here are a few examples:
Es un problema de siempre.
(It's a problem that has always existed.)
Las tradiciones de siempre nos mantienen unidos.
(The traditions of always keep us united.)
Hablamos de temas de siempre en nuestras reuniones.
(We talk about the usual topics in our meetings.)
Es la cocina de siempre que tanto amamos.
(It's the usual kitchen that we love so much.)
Los consejos de siempre son los más valiosos.
(The usual advice is the most valuable.)
The expression "de siempre" is derived from the Spanish preposition "de," meaning "of," combined with "siempre," which means "always." The phrase reflects a temporal notion, indicating continuity from the past to the present.
Synonyms: - Desde siempre (since always) - De toda la vida (for all life)
Antonyms: - Reciente (recent) - Temporal (temporary)