Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Constantly"

A: It means that it's been going on for a period of time. It's like 'always' :)

A: Without any break.
He's constantly working.
She's constantly playing.

A: All of the time.
He talks constantly = he talks all of the time

A: It mean that you keep question your decisions. Wondering if they are right or not.

A: Again and again and again. Non-stop.

A: Constantly is typically used in a negative tone.
-He is constantly looking in the mirror.
You talk constantly.
They whine constantly.

Consistently is typically used in a positive tone.
- He works out consistently.
They consistently turn in their homework.

A: You are constantly talking
That song is constantly playing
He is constantly being annoying

A: Why do you constantly annoying me?

I constantly go out with friends over the weekend.

I constantly help people in need.

Hope this helps!

A:

Excellent question – it can be difficult to understand the difference.

Constantly – I do this thing habitually. I am constant in this behaviour. Although I might not be doing it right now, you can trust that I will be doing it soon – because for me it is a habit.

Consistently – I do this certain thing in a certain way. When I do this thing, it is always in the same way. My method never changes. You can rely on me doing The same standard of thing, always.

Continuously – I never stop doing this thing. I am always doing it. Like a song that never stops, I am continuously doing this thing.

A: Constantly is something you do over and over.
E.g: Kevin is constantly bragging about his test score.
Continuously: Without any interruptions or pauses

Continually is pretty much the same as constantly.

A: continually means something is reoccurring regularly (but in separate occasions)
constantly means the same as continually but sometimes has a negative meaning (I'm constantly in pain)
continuously means without interruption, non-stop

A: @alejandrahungtseng: A lot will tell you they are the same word, and realistically in English many people (me included) use them (in the spoken language) interchangeably, one has to remember that the spoken language often ignore rules, while the written language is far more rigid.

Constantly is an ACTION that FREQUENTLY occurs OVER and OVER and OVER again, yet at some point it must stop, despite that it happens frequently there are TIMES of it NOT occurring.

Example
"Why do you constantly fight with your sister?"
"I constantly go to the store and can not find any fresh fruit"
"You constantly make me mad"

Continuous is an actions that DOES not stop (or does not stop for the duration of the event being discussed.)

Examples
"Your CPU fans continuously runs while your computer is turned on."
"We continuously breathe in oxygen."

Basically constantly is an ACTION that STOPS but it occurs very frequently while continuously is an action that does not stop (given the event being discussed.)

However, as I started to say at the beginning the spoken language is not the same as the written, I know rules of grammar down to the finest detail, and have written as a profession, but I speak EXTREMELY informally and often completely ignore rules when I speak. So in a casual conversation I might (or might not) interchange these words without thinking, because I simply do not care, but in writing I would never make this error.

A: They're almost the same, but I would say that "constantly" is normally used to represent something that happens without stop, whereas "continually" is used to represent something that happens once, then again, then again, then again, etc. But very little difference, they're interchangeable for the most part

A: Beautiful thank you‼︎

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A: You can listen to the pronunciation of "constantly" on the Oxford Learner's Dictionary.
https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/constantly?q=constantly