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Adverbs of Frequency

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Adverbs of Frequency

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About this activity

This video quiz was created for a thesis purposes and made public for use in classroom settings.

Created by

Abraham Torsinah Manalu
Abraham Torsinah Manalu
Indonesia

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Adverbs of Frequency
 

Adverbs of FrequencyOnline version

This video quiz was created for a thesis purposes and made public for use in classroom settings.

by Abraham Torsinah Manalu
QR
1

In the first question, Mike sorted five sentences from "most often" to "least often." What was the correct order?

2

What important rule does Mike explain about using the adverbs "never" and "rarely"?

3

Look at the first sentence Sarah had to answer. Where should the adverb of frequency go?

4

For the second sentence, Sarah had to place the adverb again. Why was her answer wrong this time?

5

At the very end, Will uses another adverb of frequency about Sarah. What does he say?

Explanation

If you chose B: ❌ Not quite! "Often" comes before "sometimes" because it's more frequent. Listen to the order Mike says and what Leslie repeats. If you chose C: ❌ This order is mixed up! "Always" should come first (100% of the time), and "never" should be last (0% of the time). Listen to the correct sequence again!

If you chose A: ❌ That's the opposite of the rule! Using a negative verb with "never" would be a double negative. Listen carefully to Mike's answer! If you chose C: ❌ There is a specific rule! "Never" and "rarely" already have negative meaning, so the verb must be positive. Listen to the explanation again!

If you chose A: ❌ That's not where it goes in this sentence! Sarah got this one right. Listen to where she says the adverb should go. If you chose B: ❌ That's too far! The adverb needs to be closer to the verb. Listen to Sarah's correct answer and Leslie's confirmation!

If you chose B: ❌ The adverb itself wasn't the problem. Sarah knew which adverb to use. The problem was WHERE she placed it in the sentence with "be." If you chose C: ❌ Making verbs negative with "never" and "rarely" was a different rule from earlier. This question was about position, not positive/negative verbs!

If you chose A: ❌ That's definitely not what he says about Sarah! She lost points and got eaten by sharks! Listen to Will's final words about her. If you chose C: ❌ Actually, Sarah didn't participate much at all! She only answered one question correctly. "Barely" is the word Will uses to describe how little she played.

 
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