Rachel Adams
Key Member
- Joined
- Nov 4, 2018
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Russian
- Home Country
- Georgia
- Current Location
- Georgia
He's saying that they do not belong in the same class of frequency adverb, which is quite right.
That's fine. The speaker is mentioning an activity that takes place for a specific purpose at a specific time. Without more context, the short sentence "I usually walk" is not natural.
1. often, frequently, regularly, or add something such as after school, on Saturday mornings, etc.
2. Add something like on Saturday evening.
Regularly is not special. Use it the same way you use always and usually:. . . "I usually/always go out." Is wrong. I can use "regularly" instead. "I regularly go out."
Regularly is not special. Use it the same way you use always and usually:
- I always go out.
- I frequently go out.
- I invariably go out.
- I never go out.
- I occasionally go out.
- I often go out.
- I periodically go out.
- I rarely go out.
- I regularly go out.
- I sometimes go out.
- I usually go out.
. . . and so on. They all tell us how often you go out.
Regularly is not special. Use it the same way you use always and usually:
They all tell us how often you go out.