ENGLISH 1A

UNIDAD IV           PREPOSITIONS OF TIME epositions of Time In, at, on and no preposition with time words: Prepositions of time - here's a list of the time words that need 'on', 'in', 'at' and some that don't need any preposition. Be careful - many students of English use 'on' with months (it should be 'in'), or put a preposition before 'next' when we don't need one. at times:  at  8pm,  at  midnight,  at  6:30 holiday periods:  at  Christmas,  at  Easter at  night at  the weekend at  lunchtime,  at  dinnertime,  at  breakfast time on days:  on  Monday,  on  my birthday,  on  Christmas Day days + morning / afternoon / evening / night:  on  Tuesday morning dates:  on  the 20th of June in years:  in  1992,  in  2006 months:  in  December,  in  June decades:  in  the sixties,  in  the 1790s centuries:  in  the 19th century seasons:  in  winter,  in  summer in  the morning,  in  the afternoon, 

UNIDAD IV                         ADVERVS OF FRECURNCY unidadWe use adverbs of frequency – like  sometimes  or  usually  – to say  how often  we do things, or how often  things happen. I never have any problems with adverbs of frequency. OK, let's see what you know. We use adverbs of frequency in this order, according to their meaning. 100%           0% always usually/normally often sometimes occasionally hardly ever never Are there any missing? I think that’s most of them. You could include  frequently , with  usually . We use  not very often  too. Very good, you’re right. These are the most common adverbs, although there are more. They  always  hang out together. The Northern Lights are  usually  green. You  normally  see them best in September or March. It’s  often  cloudy. What do you notice about the position of the adverbs? They are  usually before  the  main verb , or between the auxiliary and the main verb. But they come  after  the ve