The difference between Always and Inevitably

When used as adverbs, always means at all times, whereas inevitably means in a manner that is impossible to avoid or prevent.

check bellow for the other definitions of Always and Inevitably

Always as an adverb:

At all times; throughout all time

Examples:

"God is always the same."

"synonyms: perpetually continually all the time every time Thesaurus:forever"

"ant at no time never Thesaurus:never"
Always as an adverb:

Constantly during a certain period, or regularly at stated intervals (opposed to sometimes or occasionally).

Examples:

"synonyms: invariably uniformly Thesaurus:uniformly"

"ant manywise sundrily variously Thesaurus:diversely"

"In this street, the shops always close during lunchtime."
Always as an adverb (informal):

In any event.

Examples:

"I thought I could always go back to work."

"synonyms: anyhow anyway at any rate regardless Thesaurus:regardless"

Inevitably as an adverb:

In a manner that is impossible to avoid or prevent.

Examples:

"Inevitably, all creatures eventually die."

"The sun inevitably rises."

"Despite the town's best efforts, the dam inevitably gave way."

"The inevitably cold winter approaches."
Inevitably as an adverb:

As usual; predictably; as expected.

Examples:

"Inevitably, the next-door neighbour began to mow his lawn just as she lay down her head after a long night shift."

"The child inevitably began to cry when his mother went to work."

"The inevitably long line of customers queued for the latest 'Harry Potter'."