The document provides examples of sentences using like/love + verb+ing and adverbs of frequency. It asks the reader to choose the correct verb form for the like/love sentences and to rewrite sentences placing the adverb of frequency in the correct position.
The document provides examples of sentences using like/love + verb+ing and adverbs of frequency. It asks the reader to choose the correct verb form for the like/love sentences and to rewrite sentences placing the adverb of frequency in the correct position.
The document provides examples of sentences using like/love + verb+ing and adverbs of frequency. It asks the reader to choose the correct verb form for the like/love sentences and to rewrite sentences placing the adverb of frequency in the correct position.
2- These students love ( reading –read-reads) books 3- Our parents (likes-like-liked) taking care of us. 4- A lot of people don’t like ( eat-ate-eats-eating) broccoli. 5- When do you love( spending- spend-spent) money? 6- What do you like (take-taking-took-takes) with you in the trip? 7- Does your father like driving fast cars? 8- Do your kids love (sing-sings-singing-sang)?
Adverbs of frequency:
Never-sometimes-often-usually-always
Usually + sometimes / can come( before the main verb) - at
the beginning of a sentence- ( at the end of the sentence) Never +often+ always / come before the main verb.
Rewrite the complete sentence using the adverb in brackets in its correct position.
Example: I play tennis on Sundays. (often)
Answer: I often play tennis on Sundays.
1) He listens to the radio. (often)
2) They read a book. (sometimes)
3) Pete gets angry. (never)
4) Tom is very friendly. (usually)
5) I take sugar in my coffee. (sometimes)
6) Ramon and Frank are hungry. (often)
7) My grandmother goes for a walk in the evening. (always)
8) Walter helps his father in the kitchen. (usually)