What is the meaning of ついクセ in this sentence?


I cannot find a translation of the word (or phrase) ついクセ in the following
sentence.

> 引越してきてからも ついクセで 東京のぶんの天気予報まで見てしまいます

My best guess would be that つい comes from 付く and クセ is 癖 so that the word
could mean "acquired bad habit".

Also, I am not entirely sure what the も and the まで are doing in this sentence.

My attempt at a translation would be the following:

> After I moved here, I got into the bad habit of looking at the weather
> forecast for the region around Tokyo.

Is this somewhat close?




つい and クセ are two words.

  * つい is an adverb, meaning "against one's better judgement" or "unintentional" (although these are very wordy in comparison with the original Japanese)

  * クセ is indeed 癖 "(bad) habit" and クセで means "out of habit"

The two adverbs are independent. (You could delete either one, or both, from
the sentence and still have a grammatical sentence.)

> 引越してきてからも ついクセで 東京のぶんの天気予報まで見てしまいます  
>  After moving here, out of habit I still end up watching even the weather
> forecast for Tokyo.

  * も works like "even" here, since he is watching Tokyo's weather forecast even though he lives somewhere else. It corresponds

  * まで is used for emphasis ("up to and including")

The translation still reads like a bumpy ride, but I tried to stick to a
literal translation as much as possible.




つい and クセ are two words.

  * つい is an adverb, meaning "against one's better judgement" or "unintentional" (although these are very wordy in comparison with the original Japanese)

  * クセ is indeed 癖 "(bad) habit" and クセで means "out of habit"

The two adverbs are independent. (You could delete either one, or both, from
the sentence and still have a grammatical sentence.)

> 引越してきてからも ついクセで 東京のぶんの天気予報まで見てしまいます  
>  After moving here, out of habit I still end up watching even the weather
> forecast for Tokyo.

  * も works like "even" here, since he is watching Tokyo's weather forecast even though he lives somewhere else. It corresponds

  * まで is used for emphasis ("up to and including")

The translation still reads like a bumpy ride, but I tried to stick to a
literal translation as much as possible.

