Search results
hardly ever 5% I hardly ever see him. never 0% We never come to class late. Fill in the blanks below with the best adverbs of frequency (some sentences may have more than one answer). 1. My brother is never sad. He’s _____ happy. 2. I was late for work only one time last year. I’m _____ late. 3.
- 497KB
- 2
or a complete sentence. # Example Explanation 1 They always walk to school. The adverb always describes the verb walk. 2 My bicycle is really fast. The adverb really describes the adjective fast. 3 My teacher speaks very quickly. The adverb very describes the adverb quickly, and quickly describes the verb speaks. 4 I like the rain, actually.
- 507KB
- 17
occasionally hardly ever seldom once a month never every Wednesday sometimes quite often on Mondays three times a week Before the main verb e.g. I _____ go swimming At the end of the clause e.g. I go swimming _____ 2. Check your grammar: reordering – adverbs of frequency
Adverbs of frequency ANSWERSAdver. s of frequency – ANSWERS We can use adverbs of frequency to s. y. ow often we do. something.1. True or false?Read and circle true. r false for these sentences.I always go to t. e cinema on Sunday mornings. I usually go with my friends but I. ometimes go with my parents. I always take sweets with me but.
ot or do + n. t.They comeor do + not. She isn’t always late. She d. esn’t always eat lunch.• In Yes/No questions and short answers, adverbs of frequen. s of Adverbs of Frequency• Frequently, usually, generally, sometimes, and occasionally can also come at the begin. ing or end of a sente.
hardly ever; infrequently; never; normally; occasionally; often; rarely; regularly; seldom; sometimes; usually; We usually put these adverbs in the middle of the sentence, between the subject and the verb: I often go to the cinema. She sometimes visits me at home. We usually drink coffee. We can also put them at the very beginning or end of the ...
sentence for emphasis. Occasionally I meet her for a coffee. We can use usually, often, sometimes and occasionally at the beginning of a sentence, and sometimes and often at the end. We use adverb expressions like a lot or not + (very) much after the main verb too. She travels a lot. He doesn’t study very much. Be careful with never.
