Quote:
Originally Posted by Columbine
Thanks Kyle. I normally don't think about it much either, because as you said, the classifications are so fluid but usually it makes more sense if you look at how it works in a sentence. In this case I just didn't get why いつも was labelled a noun at all, given they only put those examples! Thanks for the tips, that's cleared it up for me.
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Another thing you might think about is that you can use it in a phrase like いつものこと. In this case, it's obviously acting as a noun because you don't follow an adverb with の (AFAIK).