Adverbs of frequency
always - usually - often - sometimes - never• We use adverbs of frequency to talk about how often we do something. We use them
mainly with the Present Simple.
• They usually go before the main verb, but after the verb be.
He often plays football.
He is always at home on Fridays.
She doesn’t usually watch TV.
• In interrogative sentences with the verb be, adverbs of frequency go after the subject.
Is school always closed on Fridays?
butHe is always at home on Fridays.
NoteWith never we always use the affirmative form of the verb.
He never goes to an Italian restaurant.
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How ïften...? / once / twice / three times...
We use How ïften...?:
• to ask about the frequency of an action:
How often do you go out?
We use once / twice / three times...
• to say how often we do something:
I go out twice a week, but I never go out on Fridays.
-
Present Progressive
=
=
Spelling
• Verbs that end in -e drop the e and take -ing.
write – writing
• Verbs with one syllable which end in one vowel + one consonant double the final
consonant before the –ing.
swim – swimming but eat – eating
• Verbs with two or more syllables which end in one vowel + one consonant double the final
consonant before the –ing, only when the last syllable is stressed.
begin – beginning but visit – visiting
• Verbs which end in one vowel + l double the –l before the –ing.
travel – travelling but feel – feeling
• Verbs which end in –ie change the ie to –y before the –ing.
die – dying
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We use How ïften...?:
• to ask about the frequency of an action:
How often do you go out?
We use once / twice / three times...
• to say how often we do something:
I go out twice a week, but I never go out on Fridays.
-
Present Progressive
=
=
Spelling
• Verbs that end in -e drop the e and take -ing.
write – writing
• Verbs with one syllable which end in one vowel + one consonant double the final
consonant before the –ing.
swim – swimming but eat – eating
• Verbs with two or more syllables which end in one vowel + one consonant double the final
consonant before the –ing, only when the last syllable is stressed.
begin – beginning but visit – visiting
• Verbs which end in one vowel + l double the –l before the –ing.
travel – travelling but feel – feeling
• Verbs which end in –ie change the ie to –y before the –ing.
die – dying
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