Adverbs Frequency

Respuesta correcta: C) Never

• A) AlwaysIncorrect. "Always" means 100% of the time.
• B) SometimesIncorrect. "Sometimes" means about 50% of the time.
• C) NeverCorrect! "Never" indicates that an action does not happen at all.
• D) OftenIncorrect. "Often" means frequently.

Respuesta correcta: A) usually

• A) usuallyCorrect! Adverbs of frequency normally go before the main verb.
• B) eat usuallyIncorrect. The adverb should come before the verb "eat".
• C) usually I eatIncorrect. While possible in some contexts, the standard position is between subject and verb.
• D) eat breakfast usuallyIncorrect. This is not the standard position for this adverb.

Respuesta correcta: B) I always go in the afternoon.

• A) I go with my dog.Incorrect. This answers "With whom?" not "How often?".
• B) I always go in the afternoon.Correct! This answers the frequency question using "always".
• C) Yes, I do.Incorrect. This answers a "Do you...?" question, not a "How often...?" question.
• D) The park is beautiful.Incorrect. This is a description, not a frequency response.

Respuesta correcta: B) She is always happy.

• A) She always is happy.Incorrect. Adverbs of frequency go AFTER the verb "to be".
• B) She is always happy.Correct! With the verb "to be", the adverb follows the verb.
• C) Always she is happy.Incorrect. This is not the natural word order.
• D) She is happy always.Incorrect. This is less common and less natural than placing the adverb after the verb.

Respuesta correcta: A) is never

• A) is neverCorrect! Being responsible implies he is not late, and "is" comes before "never".
• B) never isIncorrect. Word order error: with "to be", the adverb comes after.
• C) is alwaysIncorrect. "Always late" contradicts "very responsible".
• D) always isIncorrect. Wrong word order and wrong meaning for the context.

Respuesta correcta: D) Never

• A) UsuallyIncorrect. The text says they usually eat at home on weekdays.
• B) OftenIncorrect. "Often" refers to their Saturday restaurant visits.
• C) SometimesIncorrect. The text uses a stronger negative adverb.
• D) NeverCorrect! The text explicitly states "We never cook on Sundays."

Respuesta correcta: B) twice a week

• A) once a weekIncorrect. This would mean only one day.
• B) twice a weekCorrect! Monday and Wednesday make two times per week.
• C) three times a weekIncorrect. There are only two days mentioned.
• D) every dayIncorrect. Monday and Wednesday are not every day.

Respuesta correcta: B) She often goes to the gym.

• A) She always goes to the gym.Incorrect. "Always" would mean every day, including weekends. She goes on weekdays.
• B) She often goes to the gym.Correct! Five times a week is a high frequency, described well by "often" or "usually".
• C) She never goes to the cinema.Incorrect. She goes once a month.
• D) She goes to English class every day.Incorrect. She only goes on Saturdays.

Respuesta correcta: C) I sometimes forget my umbrella, so I get wet when it rains.

• A) I never brush my teeth, so they are very clean.Incorrect. If you never brush them, they won't be clean.
• B) I always study for tests, so I usually fail them.Incorrect. Studying usually leads to passing, not failing.
• C) I sometimes forget my umbrella, so I get wet when it rains.Correct! This is a logical cause-and-effect relationship using "sometimes".
• D) I usually wake up at 5:00 AM, so I am often late for my 7:00 AM class.Incorrect. Waking up at 5:00 for a 7:00 class is plenty of time; you wouldn't be late.

Respuesta correcta: C) Because he consistently maintains several good academic habits.

• A) Because he goes to the library every day.Incorrect. The text says he "usually" goes, not every day.
• B) Because he is never late to class.Incorrect. This is just one of his good habits, not the only reason.
• C) Because he consistently maintains several good academic habits.Correct! The text lists multiple positive behaviors (always finishing homework, being on time, asking questions, studying).
• D) Because he asks questions once in a while.Incorrect. The text says "often", which is more frequent than "once in a while".