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МатематикаВопрос:
We use the affirmative with never and hardly ever, not the negative. He hardly ever stays in bed late. With the verb to be, the adverb of frequency generally comes after the verb. I'm never late.
Ответ:
В утвердительных предложениях с never и hardly ever отрицание не используется. С глаголом to be наречие частоты обычно стоит после глагола.
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- 1 Reference
- Likes and dislikes We can talk about our likes and dislikes using the following phrases. After all the verb phrases, we use a verb in the -ing form or a noun. I absolutely love playing tennis. I really like coffee. I quite like going to the cinema. I'm quite keen on horror films. I don't mind swimming. I'm not very keen on computer games. I don't like classical music. I really hate getting up early. I can't stand hot weather.
- Present Simple + I/You/We/ They He/She/It go don't go goes doesn't go to bed early. ? Do you/we/they get up early? Does he/she/it get up Yes, I do./No, I don't. Yes, he does./No, he doesn't.
- We use the Present Simple to talk about habits/things we often do. I call my parents on Sundays. contractions: don't = do not; doesn't = does not He/She/It: add s to the verb in the affirmative.
- Adverbs of frequency We use adverbs of frequency to say how often we do something. I usually play the piano in the evenings. With regular verbs, adverbs of frequency generally come before the main verb. He sometimes goes clubbing on Saturdays. She doesn't usually take the train.
- With the verb have got, the adverb of frequency comes between have and got. He's usually got a lot of money. Longer adverb phrases generally come at the end of the sentence. I go to the cinema about once a week. Common adverbs of frequency: always; usually; often; sometimes; hardly ever; never; once a year; twice a week.
- Present Continuous + I He/She/It We/You/They am is are working. - I He/She/It You/We/They am not is not are not ? Am I Is he/she/it having a lie-in? Are you/we/they Yes, I am./No, I'm not. Yes, you are./No, you aren't. Yes, he is./No, he isn't (he's not).
- We use the Present Continuous to talk about actions happening at this moment and temporary actions happening around now. I'm doing the washing-up now. He's doing a lot of exercise these days.
- State verbs believe hate know like love need prefer remember understand want
- We use the Present Simple (NOT the Present Continuous) with state verbs. I know how to play chess.
- Key vocabulary Verb-noun phrases about daily routine chat on the phone check your emails do nothing do some exercise get up early go for a swim go for a walk go shopping go to bed late have a family meal have a lie-in have a nap have a take-away listen to the radio make breakfast/lunch/dinner meet some friends read a magazine/newspaper stay in for the evening take a bus/train watch TV/a DVD
- Going out go bowling go clubbing go ice skating go on a guided walk/tour go to a concert go to a musical go to an exhibition go to the cinema go to the theatre
- Describing your day and lifestyle boring busy exciting fun lazy relaxing stressful unusual
- Time phrases 24 hours a day/all the time at once/at the same time at the moment/these days each time/every time
