Put in the correct order
my / clean / I / bedroom / often
I often clean my bedroom
You and Tony never plays computer games.
You and Tony never play computer games
The mistake is in "plays", because it is a plural
What is the question we use in Frequency Adverbs?
How often do you ...?
Make a sentence with: Go / Sometimes
Free answer
on / seldom / TV / watch / soccer games / we
We seldom watch soccer games on TV.
He oftens listens to the radio
He often listens to the radio
The mistake is in "oftens" because we do not add "s" to Often
Say 4 Frequency Adverbs
Always, Almost always, Sometimes, Usually, Occasionally, Rarely, Hardly ever, Never
(If you give 4 of these, it is correct)
Make a sentence with: Eat / never
Free answer
homework / my / you / help / with / me
You always help me with my homework.
Always the school bus arrives late
The school bus always arrives late
The mistake is "always", because we use the Frequency Adverbs after the subject
What is the position of the Frequency Adverb in a sentence?
The Frequency Adverb always goes after the subject
Make a sentence with: Drink / Always
Free answer
sometimes / I / do /my / English homework
I sometimes do my in English homework.
It seldom rain in this place. It usually is sunny, but it be sometimes windy.
It seldom rains in this place. It is usually synny, but it is sometimes windy.
What is the frequency adverb that indicates 100% of frequency?
Always
Make a sentence about A FRIEND with: Eat / often
Free answer
(the sentence needs the verb Eat in third person: "He/She eats...")
friend / never / my / go dancing / on weekends
My friend never goes dancing on weekends
My mum usualy drive to work. When she don't has the car, she normalli go to work by bus.
My mum usually drives to work. When she doesn't have the car, she normally goes to work by bus.
Why do we use Frequency Adverbs?
To say how often we do an action or an activity
Make a sentence about A MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY with: take / usually
Free answer
(the sentence needs the verb take in third person: "He/She takes...")