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Adverbs of frequency tell us how often or how frequently an event happens. Adverbs of frequency can be definite or indefinite .   Adverbs of definite frequency   Adverbs of indefinite  frequency   do not tell us the exact time of the event. They include:   Frequency   Adverb   Example   100%   Always   I always get up early.   90%   Usually   She usually leaves home at 7.   80 %   Normally/Generally   We  generally go swimming after work .   75%   Frequently   Check the equipment frequently.   70 %   Often   They often go to the theatre.   50 %   Sometimes   He sometimes goes  to bed late.   30 %   Occasionally   I  see her occasionally  in the street.   ...

What is the difference between 'amount of', 'quantity of' and 'number of'?

For is usually a preposition and rarely a coordinating conjunction.   

Yet can be used as an adverb and coordinating   conjunction.  

In English, verbs can be regular or irregular .   

Lots of people often get  confused  about   there , their and they're . These three words  sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.   

These three words, Expect , Hope and Wait , are often confusing for learners of English. But they all have different meanings.  

This , that , these and those are demonstrative pronouns.  We use them  to point  to   specific people or things.   Demonstrative pronouns are used in place of a noun.  We can use same words as demonstrative adjectives. Demonstrative adjectives are used before a noun.

The verbs  emigrate ,  with  an e ,  and  immigrate , with an  i , are often confused.  These two words,  emigrate and immigrate, have the general meaning 'to move from one country to another'.  They also sound very similar, but  the re   is a difference in meaning between these two verbs.  

Interrogative pronouns are used in asking questions. These words in English  are also known as wh-words because they include the same two letters – Wh . Interrogative pronouns are: what, when, where, who, whom, which, whose, why and  h o w .   

The pairs  either...or  and neither...nor are correlative conjunctions . They connect words, phrases or clauses that are grammatically similar.    

A lot of  people often get confused about add and ad . These two words have same pronunciations, but they are spelled differently (add with two D's) and  have different meanings.   

We use  or  to link two or more possibilities or  choices .   Or  is usually used before the last in a list of possibilities or choices.   Which would you like? Tea  or  coffee?   You can have honey, jam  or  marmalade.   Is it a boy  or  a girl?  

Adverbs of frequency describe how often something happens . There are two types of adverbs of frequency:     D efinite : We exactly know how often something happens, and use them at the end of a sentence.   I ndefinite : We do not know how often something happens, and use them  before the main verb, after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb, or after the verb to be.   Here   is  the list of  some  adverbs of definite frequency with examples:  

We can use  b ecome ,  get ,  go  and  turn  as a   linking verb . These types of  linking verbs  connect the subject of the verb to an adjective and  describe  changes.     She hoped to  become popular .   I'm already starting to  go bald .   My work is  getting better .   The leaves are  turning brown .  

Lots of people are mixing up device and devise . These   t wo words     look similar , but they have different  pronunciations and   meanings.   

But  is a coordinating conjunction. You use  but  to join two ideas   or statements . The second idea or statement  usually contrasts the first one in some way.   Main  idea   +but +  Contrast