Pronunciation: [at ˈɔːl tˈa͡ɪmz and plˈe͡ɪsɪz hˈi͡ə] (IPA) 
The phrase "at all times and places here" is spelled /æt ɔːl taɪmz ənd pleɪsɪz hɪr/. The "a" in "at" is pronounced as /æ/, the "o" in "all" as /ɔː/, the "i" in "times" as /aɪ/, the "a" in "and" as /ə/, the "a" in "places" as /eɪ/, the "e" in "here" as /ɪə/. The word "places" also has a silent "e" at the end. Proper spelling helps to avoid confusion and misunderstanding in communication.
"At all times and places here" refers to a phrase often used to convey the idea that something is applicable or relevant in every possible circumstance or situation. It emphasizes the universal validity or continuous relevance of a particular concept or principle, regardless of the time or location.
The phrase "at all times" emphasizes that the idea being referred to is not limited to a specific period but holds true consistently, continuously, or without exception. It implies that the concept is not subject to change or variation over time, and remains applicable under all circumstances, situations, or conditions.
The addition of "and places here" expands the scope beyond time to include various locations or settings. It suggests that the concept is not confined to a particular geographical area but is valid and significant wherever it is considered or applied.
Overall, "at all times and places here" signifies the enduring, universal applicability of a concept or principle, emphasizing that it is relevant, valid, and applicable in every possible situation or location, both in the present and the future. It underscores the idea that the concept transcends specific contexts and persists as a fundamental truth or guideline.
