Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela

Ministry of popular power for education

U.E Colegio “Jardín Franciscano”

1st year. Section:

Subject: English Class

Where are
you?

Teacher: Student: Camila Nazareth Silva Millan

La Campiña, May 2021

CONTENT #6: DAY AFTER DAY

1) EXPLIQUE PRESENTE SIMPLE CON LA EXPRESIÓN “HOW DO YOU

FEEL?”.

QUESTIONS

 How do you feel?

 How do you feel?

ANSWER

 I feel great!

 I feel okay.

 I feel in love

 He feels fine.

 How does she feel?

 She feels terrible.

 How do they feel?

 They feel okay.

2) ADVERBS

WHAT ARE ADVERBS

Adverbs are words that modify (describe) a verb (he sings loudly), an adjective (very

tall), another adverb (ended too quickly), or even a whole sentence (Fortunately, I had

brought an umbrella).

Example: Tom Longboat did not run badly.

Tom is very tall.

The race finished too quickly.

Fortunately, Lucy recorded Tom’s win.

WHAT ARE ADVERBS OF FREQUENCY?

An adverb of frequency describes how often an action happens. There are six main adverbs of

frequency that we use in English: always, usually (or normally), often, sometimes,

rarely, and never.

For example: I always do my homework on time.

I do my homework on time.

She goes out occasionally. 

Adverbs of frequency appear between the subject and the verb in a sentence:-

For example:

I always update the calendar at the beginning of the month.

Poetria often takes notes during the Skype sessions.

 Adverbs of frequency appear after a form of the to be - am, are, is (was, were) in a

sentence:

For example:

I am never late.

Skype is occasionally frustrating.

They were always noisy.
Adverbs of frequency go between an auxiliary verb and the main verb:

For example:

Anne doesn't usually smoke.

If there are two auxiliary verbs, the adverb of frequency goes between them:

For example:

I have never been to Asia.

The adverbs of frequency often, usually, sometimes and occasionally can go at the beginning of

a sentence:

For example:

Usually I don't give personal advice. = I don't usually give personal advice.

Occasionally we go for a drive on a Sunday. = We occasionally go for a drive on a Sunday.

Adverbs of frequency go before the verbs used to or have to:

For example:

I always used to celebrate bonfire night.

I usually have to get up early to walk Laika.

When something happens regularly at a fixed time we can use the following as adverbs:

Every day = Daily

Every week = Weekly
Every month = Monthly
Example:
I get a newspaper every day. =  I get the newspaper daily.

I pay my rent every month. = I pay my rent monthly.

The Question Form

To make questions about frequency, we normally use ‘How often…?’. For example:

 How often do you watch films?

 How often does he play tennis?

 How often do the trains arrive late?

But it’s also possible to ask questions simply with an adverb of frequency. For example:

 Do you often come here?

 Does she always work so hard?

 Do they ever pay on time? (‘ever’ instead of ‘never’ for questions)

 Adverbs of Frequency with Modal Verbs and Auxiliary Verbs

Next we need to remind students that there is a modal verb in the sentence, we put the adverb

of frequency after it and before the main verb. For example:

 You must always try your best.

 We can usually find a seat on our train.

 They should never be rude to customers.  

The same rule applies for an auxiliary verb – the adverb of frequency goes between the

auxiliary verb and the main verb. For example:

 I have never visited Turkey.

 He’s always taking things from my desk. It’s really annoying.

 You had rarely arrived late at work until yesterday.