[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-page-en-adverb-word-order":3,"grammar-exercises-by-page-019b60bc-4311-79c2-b406-c42c183a82ce":24},{"id":4,"title":5,"slug":6,"content":7,"language":8,"level":9,"displayOrder":10,"grammarTopics":11,"createdAt":18,"updatedAt":19,"generatorCategories":20,"readyImages":22,"ogImageUrl":23},"019b60bc-4311-79c2-b406-c42c183a82ce","Adverb word order","adverb-word-order","## 1. Word order rules\n\nA **frequency adverb** tells how often (always, usually, often, sometimes, hardly ever, never). \nA **place phrase** tells where (at home, in the park). A **time phrase** tells when (in the morning, on Saturday).\n\nWhen a sentence has a frequency adverb, a place phrase, and a time phrase, the usual learner-friendly order is:\n\nSubject + frequency adverb + main verb + object + place + time. This is a useful default pattern for learners. **Time** can also go at the beginning for emphasis: *In the morning, I usually eat breakfast at home.* If there is no object, put place\u002Ftime after the verb: *I usually study at the library in the evening.*\n\n**Examples**\n\n* “I usually eat breakfast at home in the morning.”\n* “She often studies English at the library in the evening.”\n\n### Frequency adverbs\n\n**Frequency adverbs:** always, usually, often, sometimes, hardly ever, never.\nThey usually go before the main verb (I usually drink water).\nWith **be** and other auxiliary verbs (can, will, have), the frequency adverb usually goes **after** the auxiliary: *I am usually tired.* \u002F *I can usually swim.* \u002F *She has often visited London.*\n\n## 2. Place and time together\n\nWhen you use **place** and **time** together, **place usually comes before time**: *at home in the morning*.\nYou can combine **frequency adverbs** with **time and place phrases** to make full sentences:\n\n**Examples**\n\n* “I always drink coffee **at home in the morning**.”\n* “They sometimes play football **at the park on Saturday**.”\n\n## 3. Negative sentences with multiple adverbs\n\nAdverb word order is similar in negative sentences, but the position changes slightly after do \u002F does \u002F did + not.\n\nNow let's look at two special cases: (1) negatives with **do\u002Fdoes\u002Fdid**, and (2) negative frequency adverbs like **never** and **hardly ever**.\n\n### Negative sentences with do \u002F does \u002F did\n\nWhen forming negative sentences, use this structure:\n\ndo \u002F does \u002F did + not + base verb\n\nIf you include a frequency adverb (e.g. usually, often), place it between not and the main verb:\n\ndo \u002F does \u002F did + not + frequency adverb + base verb\n\n**Examples:**\n\n* “I do not usually watch TV in the evening.”\n* “She does not often eat chocolate at school.”\n\n### Negative adverbs: never, rarely, hardly ever\n\nIn **standard English**, we usually avoid a **double negative**. Don’t + hardly ever\u002Fnever is not used in standard English.\n\nWords like never, rarely, and hardly ever are not normally used with another negative word such as don’t \u002F doesn’t \u002F didn’t.\n\n**Examples:**\n\n* “I don’t hardly ever watch TV.” ❌\n* “I hardly ever watch TV.” ✅\n* “I never watch TV.” ✅","en","A2",36,[12],{"id":13,"name":5,"level":9,"language":8,"isCompleted":14,"completionPercentage":15,"totalExercises":16,"completedExercises":15,"vocabularyLists":17},"019aee7f-a09d-7adf-abd0-841c1300476c",false,0,2,[],"2025-12-27T16:55:09+00:00","2026-07-14T17:37:07+00:00",[21],"grammar_exercise_questions_adverbial",[],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fog_019b60bc-4311-79c2-b406-c42c183a82ce.jpg?v=1784050627",[25,32],{"@id":26,"@type":27,"id":28,"grammarPage":29,"title":30,"instructions":31,"displayOrder":15,"isCompleted":14},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F019d2a7e-0ff6-78c5-9bc4-45099bed418c","GrammarExercise","019d2a7e-0ff6-78c5-9bc4-45099bed418c","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b60bc-4311-79c2-b406-c42c183a82ce","Adverb Word Order - Daily Routines","Fill in each blank by selecting the correct option from the dropdown. Focus on the correct position of the adverb in each sentence. Only one answer is correct.",{"@id":33,"@type":27,"id":34,"grammarPage":29,"title":35,"instructions":31,"displayOrder":36,"isCompleted":14},"\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_exercises\u002F019d2a7e-0ff7-735a-a42c-69b5f8ade1f5","019d2a7e-0ff7-735a-a42c-69b5f8ade1f5","Adverb Word Order - Work and Study",1]