She goes to museums. (seldom)
She seldom goes to museums.
I love my English classes. (deeply)
I deeply love my English classes.
My brother plays for the local football team. (sometimes)
My brother sometimes plays for the local football team.
I visit my parents at the weekend. (usually)
I usually visit my parents at the weekend.
We get very tired after playing tennis. (always)
We always get very tired after playing tennis.
Australians and New Zealanders are related in many ways. (closely)
Australians and New Zealanders are closely related in many ways.
You drink coffee, right? (normally)
You normally drink coffee, right?
He’s got three brothers. They are policemen. (all)
He’s got three brothers. They are all policemen.
Peter is a good singer and he plays the guitar. (also)
Peter is a good singer and he also plays the guitar.
Geoff and Ted don’t go out. (often)
Geoff and Ted don’t often go out.
He shouted when he lost the battle in his videogame. (angrily)
He shouted angrily when he lost the match on his videogame.
I go running these days. There’s enough time. (rarely, never)
I rarely go running these days. There’s never enough time.
He has had three cars and they have been Volvos. (all)
He has had three cars and they all have been Volvos.
I’ve got two sisters and they’re married. (both)
I’ve got two sisters and they’re both married.
Have you eaten oysters? (ever)
Have you ever eaten oysters?
You will learn French if you spend a whole summer in France. (certainly)
You will certainly learn French if you spend a whole summer in France.
I’m going to get married next year. (probably)
I’m probably going to get married next year.
Cathy has started learning Spanish. (just)
Cathy has just started learning Spanish.
I saw Jane at the party and I am going to tell her husband about it. (definitely)
I saw Jane at the party and I am definitely going to tell her husband about it.
She plays the piano and comes first in most competitions. (beautifully, usually)
She plays the piano beautifully and usually comes first in most competitions.
I don’t understand why she didn’t come to my party. (still)
I still don't understand why she didn't come to my party.
I watch television, but I listen to the radio. (hardly ever, often)
I often watch television, but I hardly ever listen to the radio.
I wish he would speak louder. I can hear a word he’s saying. (hardly)
I wish he would speak louder. I can hardly hear a word he’s saying.
Sue’s not very adventurous. She hasn’t been abroad. (even)
Sue’s not very adventurous. She hasn’t even been abroad.
I haven’t finished doing my homework. I’ve got two more exercises to do. (yet, still)
I haven’t finished doing my homework yet. I’ve still got two more exercises to do.