The document discusses adverbs of frequency and how often questions. It provides examples of how often questions using adverbs like usually, seldom, and never. It then discusses comparative and superlative adverbs and provides examples. Finally, it briefly covers will and would, modals for giving advice like should and ought to, used to for past habits, and deduction with must.

1. ADVERB OF FREQUENCY
100%
ALWAYS
USUALLY
He .comes on time
She is lateSELDOM
0%
NEVER

2. ?.……how often
How often + (V) +S + main verb?
does he ? come
How often
is she ?late =====

3. ?… How Often
.He usually marches several times a day
?How often does the basic trainee march

4. comparative and superlative
adverbs
Ali walks more/less quickly than Khaled
but Ahmad walks the most / least quickly
more” and ”most” are used with adverbs”
of 2or more syllables for the comparative
and superlative forms
easy = easily reasonable = reasonably angry angrily
Note the spelling change when adding ”ly” to
the adjective

5. Will & Would
• ”will” & ”would” is used to say that what we
want.
• We want to go to the mall, would you like
to go?
• Yes, I’d (would) love to. (I want to go)
• This math problem is hard. I’ll (will) help
you to solve it. (I want to help you)

6. Modals review
• Giving advise:
should
ought to
you quit smoking
are supposed to
be
• discontinued past:
used to
I would .smoke when I was young
• deduction
His shoes is outside. he must be inside

7. • Did you go ?somewhere anywhere
????? ?
• Yes, I went .somewhere
??????
• No, I didn’t go ??????
.anywhere
Nowhere