I ... swimming.
I hardly ever go swimming.
I go hardly ever swimming.
Form a question: A: Who ... with Sara? B: Tom and Louise are going to the cinema with Sara.
Who is going to the cinema with Sara?
What's wrong? Why ...? (you / cry)
What's wrong? Why do you cry?
What's wrong? Why are you crying?
Who helps you with your homework?
I help my younger sister.
No one helps me.
I ... my friends at the weekend.
I rarely see my friends at the weekend.
I see rarely my friends at the weekend.
Form a question: A: What ... ? B: That shop sells really expensive clothes!
What clothes does that shop sell?
What does Jon want?
No one wants him.
He wants to borrow some money.
She ... is ... on stage with well-known singers.
She is occasionally on stage with well-known singers.
She occasionally is on stage with well-known singers.
Form a question: A: Who ... at the weekend? B: I spend time with my friends at the weekend.
Who do you spend time with at the weekend?
Who tells you the best jokes?
I tell great jokes to all my friends.
Sam tells me really good jokes.
He ... makes ... mistakes.
He hardly ever makes mistakes.
He makes hardly ever mistakes.
Form a question: A: Who ... apartment? B: I think an American family lives in that apartment.
Who lives in that apartment?
go / on / rarely / Sundays / shopping / we
We rarely go shopping on Sundays.
The library open / opens at nine o'clock tomorrow.
opens
Your phone ... (ring). Why don't you answer it?
Your phone is ringing. Why don't you answer it?
Your phone rings. Why don't you answer it?
dinner / always / my / cook / doesn't / dad
My dad doesn't always cook dinner.
I think watching sport on TV is ... boring.
I think watching sport on TV is sometimes boring.
I think watching sport on TV sometimes is boring.
after / play / sometimes / football / school / I
I sometimes play football after school.
I ... computer games.
I occasionally play computer games.
I play occasionally computer games.
I ... (not watch/often) films on TV.
I don't often watch films on TV.
I doesn't often watch films on TV.
Your classes start / starts tonight!
start
am / tired / often / swimming / I / after
I am often tired after swimming.
For me, exercise ... fun!
For me, exercise never is fun!
For me, exercise is never fun!
Form a question: A: What ... ? B: I'm looking at that amazing sports car over there!
What are you looking at?
read / don't / magazines / often / I
I don't often read magazines.
It ... (not rain) today, so we can have a picnic in the park.
It isn't raining today, so we can have a picnic in the park
It doesn't rain today, so we can have a picnic in the park
Lily ... (usually/be) in a good mood on Firdays.
Lily aren't usually in a good mood on Fridays.
Lily isn't usually in a good mood on Fridays.
Who do you usually invite to your party?
I usually invite all my friends.
All my friends usually invite me.
mum / to / does / drive / your / usually / work?
Does your mum usually drive to work?
plays / my / ever / games / computer / hardly / friend
My friend hardly ever plays computer games.
What are you buying?
Tim is buying me a present.
I'm buying a present for Tim.
is / on / brother / always / Saturdays / busy / my
My brother is always busy on Saturdays.
The school looks / is looking for a new sports teacher.
The school is looking for a new sports teacher.
I'm sorry, but I ... (not agree) with you.
I'm sorry, but I'm not agreeing with you.
I'm sorry, but I don't agree with you.
Henry do / does some amazing tricks.
does
He's start / starting to develop his career as a young film-maker.
starting