[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a01413-8f6f-773c-821c-461f0ee34f95":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b60bc-4311-79c2-b406-c42c183a82ce":216},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"type":10,"questions":11,"ogImageUrl":215},"01a01413-8f6f-773c-821c-461f0ee34f95","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b60bc-4311-79c2-b406-c42c183a82ce","Adverb Word Order - Find and Fix the Mistake","One word in each sentence is wrong. Tap it, then choose the correction.",4,"find_and_fix",[12,33,58,77,98,120,139,157,173,192],{"id":13,"sentenceTemplate":14,"displayOrder":15,"explanation":16,"exampleSentence":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a01413-8f6f-78b0-821c-461f0fb0d7d0","Always, I work from home on Fridays.",0,"Usually may move to the front for emphasis. Always stays in mid-position, while fronted never and seldom require a different, inverted structure that this A2 sentence does not use.","Usually, I work from home on Fridays.",[],{"hint":20,"words":21,"correct":29,"wrongIndex":15,"corrections":30},"Check which frequency adverbs may begin an ordinary statement.",[22,23,24,25,26,27,28],"Always,","I","work","from","home","on","Fridays.","Usually,",[29,31,32],"Never,","Seldom,",{"id":34,"sentenceTemplate":35,"displayOrder":36,"explanation":37,"exampleSentence":38,"blanks":39,"payload":40},"01a01413-8f6f-7924-821c-461f0fe42f3f","At lunchtime, the café is outside full of students.",1,"A frequency adverb follows 'be' and comes before the adjective: 'the café is usually full'. Place and manner adverbs do not fit this middle slot.","At lunchtime, the café is usually full of students.",[],{"hint":41,"words":42,"correct":52,"wrongIndex":53,"corrections":54},"Think about the middle position of a frequency adverb with 'be'.",[43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51],"At","lunchtime,","the","café","is","outside","full","of","students.","usually",5,[52,55,56,57],"yesterday","tomorrow","there",{"id":59,"sentenceTemplate":60,"displayOrder":61,"explanation":62,"exampleSentence":63,"blanks":64,"payload":65},"01a01413-8f6f-7984-821c-461f10d817fd","I call my parents dailys.",2,"Use the frequency adverb 'daily' at the end of the sentence. Mid-position adverbs such as 'usually', 'almost', and 'really' do not belong there.","I call my parents daily.",[],{"hint":66,"words":67,"correct":72,"wrongIndex":9,"corrections":73},"Check the form of the end-position frequency adverb.",[23,68,69,70,71],"call","my","parents","dailys.","daily.",[72,74,75,76],"almost.","really.","quite.",{"id":78,"sentenceTemplate":79,"displayOrder":80,"explanation":81,"exampleSentence":82,"blanks":83,"payload":84},"01a01413-8f6f-79f4-821c-461f116f1f0c","Does Nora check usually her inbox before lunch?",3,"'Only' can stand directly before the object it focuses on. Frequency adverbs belong before 'check', while a manner adverb belongs after the object.","Does Nora check only her inbox before lunch?",[],{"hint":85,"words":86,"correct":94,"wrongIndex":80,"corrections":95},"Compare the positions used for focus, frequency, and manner adverbs.",[87,88,89,52,90,91,92,93],"Does","Nora","check","her","inbox","before","lunch?","only",[94,96,97,55],"often","daily",{"id":99,"sentenceTemplate":100,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":101,"exampleSentence":102,"blanks":103,"payload":104},"01a01413-8f6f-7a50-821c-461f11a8c7ed","Because his ankle is sore, Leo can walk often home after class.","The slot after 'walk' and before the place word 'home' takes the manner adverb 'slowly'. A frequency adverb belongs after the modal 'can'.","Because his ankle is sore, Leo can walk slowly home after class.",[],{"hint":105,"words":106,"correct":116,"wrongIndex":117,"corrections":118},"Use the neutral order for frequency, manner, place, and time.",[107,108,109,47,110,111,112,113,96,26,114,115],"Because","his","ankle","sore,","Leo","can","walk","after","class.","slowly",8,[116,52,55,119],"abroad",{"id":121,"sentenceTemplate":122,"displayOrder":53,"explanation":123,"exampleSentence":124,"blanks":125,"payload":126},"01a01413-8f6f-7aa4-821c-461f12a5c93c","Can often the musicians perform in the town hall tonight?","'Only' can stand before the subject it focuses on: 'Can only the musicians perform ...?' Frequency adverbs belong after the subject in a modal question.","Can only the musicians perform in the town hall tonight?",[],{"hint":127,"words":128,"correct":94,"wrongIndex":36,"corrections":136},"Compare the positions of focus and frequency adverbs in a modal question.",[129,96,45,130,131,132,45,133,134,135],"Can","musicians","perform","in","town","hall","tonight?",[94,52,137,138],"always","never",{"id":140,"sentenceTemplate":141,"displayOrder":142,"explanation":143,"exampleSentence":144,"blanks":145,"payload":146},"01a01413-8f6f-7afc-821c-461f137407de","Maya finished her project usually at home last night.",6,"After the object 'her project', use the manner adverb 'carefully', followed by place and time. Frequency adverbs belong before the main verb.","Maya finished her project carefully at home last night.",[],{"hint":147,"words":148,"correct":155,"wrongIndex":9,"corrections":156},"Keep the object before the manner, place, and time details.",[149,150,90,151,52,152,26,153,154],"Maya","finished","project","at","last","night.","carefully",[155,96,137,138],{"id":158,"sentenceTemplate":159,"displayOrder":160,"explanation":161,"exampleSentence":162,"blanks":163,"payload":164},"01a01413-8f6f-7b54-821c-461f143ccea4","Leo has yesterday finished the report.",7,"Put 'already' after the auxiliary 'has' and before the past participle: 'Leo has already finished the report'. A finished past-time word such as 'yesterday' does not fit this present-perfect frame.","Leo has already finished the report.",[],{"hint":165,"words":166,"correct":169,"wrongIndex":61,"corrections":170},"Think about which adverb belongs in the middle position after an auxiliary.",[111,167,55,150,45,168],"has","report.","already",[169,171,172,56],"soon","later",{"id":174,"sentenceTemplate":175,"displayOrder":117,"explanation":176,"exampleSentence":177,"blanks":178,"payload":179},"01a01413-8f6f-7bb8-821c-461f1531b2ba","We can there eat at restaurants because they are expensive.","A frequency adverb follows the modal and precedes the base verb: 'can seldom eat'. Place adverbs do not belong between 'can' and 'eat'.","We can seldom eat at restaurants because they are expensive.",[],{"hint":180,"words":181,"correct":189,"wrongIndex":61,"corrections":190},"Think about the kind of adverb that can sit between a modal and its main verb.",[182,112,57,183,152,184,185,186,187,188],"We","eat","restaurants","because","they","are","expensive.","seldom",[189,48,191,119],"indoors",{"id":193,"sentenceTemplate":194,"displayOrder":195,"explanation":196,"exampleSentence":197,"blanks":198,"payload":199},"01a01413-8f6f-7c10-821c-461f15954090","The deadline has passed, but they haven't sent the email tomorrow.",9,"Use 'yet' at the end of a negative present-perfect sentence: 'they haven't sent the email yet'.","The deadline has passed, but they haven't sent the email yet.",[],{"hint":200,"words":201,"correct":210,"wrongIndex":211,"corrections":212},"Think about the usual end-position adverb in a negative present-perfect sentence.",[202,203,167,204,205,186,206,207,45,208,209],"The","deadline","passed,","but","haven't","sent","email","tomorrow.","yet.",10,[210,213,214],"soon.","later.","\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_ac9cb366-b0f2-47ca-a27d-81870aca665b_hero.webp",{"title":217,"slug":218,"language":219,"level":220},"Adverb word order","adverb-word-order","en","A2"]