Hello children!! How are you?
Vamos a trabajar con los adverbios de frecuencia en el “Simple Present”
Les dejo un archivo con un link, en el cual encontrarán 3 actividades interactivas, la explicación de usos de los adverbios y repaso de Simple present.
En la primera actividad deberán leer las oraciones, clickear y elegir el adverbio correcto.
En la segunda, tendrán que escribir el adverbio y elegir el verbo correcto.
En la tercera, deberán poner las oraciones en el orden correcto.
Recuerden ingresar al link y una vez finalizadas las actividades, deberán hacer click en “terminado”. Verán un mensaje que dice “enviar mis respuestas a mi profesor”, Completen con sus datos y colocar mi e-mail: mariaj.ferrari@bue.edu.ar o al de Ana. No duden en consultar. Tienen tiempo hasta el día Martes 6 de octubre.
Saludos!!
Simple Present
*We use “don´t
“ or “do not” with I, You, We and They
when we make negatives in the Simple present.
*We use “doesn´t” or “does not” with He, She and It.
*We put “do not”, “don´t” , “does not” and “doesn´t” after the pronouns ; I, You, We, They, He, She and It
Affirmative= She likes chocolate. Tom plays tennis. The cat sleeps a lot.
Negative= She doesn´t like chocolate. She does not like chocolate.
Tom does not play tennis. Tom doesn´t play tennis.
The cat doesn´t sleep. The cat does not sleep.
When the subject is he, she or it, we add doesn't between the subject and the verb to make a negative sentence. Notice that the letter S at the end of the verb in the affirmative sentence (because it is in third person) disappears in the negative sentence.
Affirmative: You live in New York.
I eat lunch at 12o´clock.
We go to school in the morning.
My friends walk home every day
Negative: You don´t live in New York. You do not live in New York.
I don´t eat lunch at 12 o´clock. I do not eat lunch at 12 o´clock.
We don´t go to school in the morning. We do not go to school in the morning.
My friends don´t walk home every day. My friends do not walk home every day.
Advebrs of frequency
We use some adverbs to describe how frequently we do an activity.
These are called adverbs of frequency and include:
Always (siempre)
Usually ( usualmente)
Normally // Generally (normalmente // generalmente)
Often // Frequently (frecuentemente // a menudo)
Sometimes (algunas veces)
Occasionally (ocasionalmente)
Seldom (pocas veces)
Hardly ever // Rarely (casi nunca // rara vez)
Never (nunca)
Adverbs of frequency go before the main verb but after verb “to be” (se colocan antes del verbo principal pero después del verbo “to be”).
They don´ t usually watch TV.
She never eats sweets.
They are usually in bed by 11:30
She´s never eaten Chinese food.
Have you ever had a really serious illness? (= ever = alguna vez)
Sometimes, usually, normally, frequently, often and occasionally can also go at the beginning or end of a sentence (en ocasiones, los adverbios indicados, pueden ir al principio o al final de la oración).
Sometimes I walk to work.
Do you see your parents often?
Frequency expressions or adverbs phrases of frequency (every evening, once a week, twice a week…) normally go at the end a clause (las “expresiones de frecuencia” se colocan al final de la oración).
I watch TV every evening.
I go to the cinema twice a week.
We use “How often…?” to ask (utilizamos la fórmula “How often…” para preguntar por la frecuencia con la que alguien hace algo).
How often do they watch TV? They watch TV every evening.
How often do you go swimming? I go swimming once a week.
https://es.liveworksheets.com/worksheets/en/English_as_a_Second_Language_(ESL)/Adverbs_of_frequency/Adverbs_of_frequency_zr518106bb
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