"Her zaman arkamda mısın?"

Translation: Are you always behind me?

[Yomalyn]

I hope this has the same connotations of "support" in Turkish. As in, "Do you always have my back?". Otherwise, it sounds like we're dealing with a stalker situation here ;-)

[alibektas34]

:) The most probably, the first one.

There is a saying in turkish; "arkamda dağ gibi ... var" which literally means "I have ... like a mountain behind me"

For example "Hiçbir şeyden korkmuyorum. Arkamda dağ gibi babam var." → "I'm not afraid of anything. I have my father like a mountain behind me."

[Salih_Dz.]

Sağol arkadaş, iki yıl geçti, ben zaten anlıyorum. But anyway good explanation, it will help to a new learners.

[alibektas34]

Sen de sağol, dostum. İyi çalışmalar. :)

[IoannisJohn]

How about: Are you always supporting me.

[alibektas34]

Her zaman beni destekliyor musun?

[AaronEkstr]

"Are you behind me always?" is wrong?

[pedrambaho]

yes correctly, first you have to use "time" then use "place"

[Gizella70]

why not "all the time"?

[AlexinNotTurkey]

I think of "all the time" as "sürekli" normally :)

[EdvntL]

There must have been an update to the module because I wrote "all the time" on 20 January 2019 and it was marked correct.

[DottyEyes]

Sorry, can't find which section to review to get an answer. Would "behind you" be arkanda and "behind him/her/it" be arkada?