frequently
This word describes something that happens many times or at short intervals. It is commonly used to talk about habits or events that repeat often.
Exemples
3 sur 5I visit the local library frequently to borrow new books.
I go to the local library many times to get new books.
Please be advised that our website is updated frequently.
Please know that our website is changed many times with new information.
I see him around the neighborhood quite frequently.
I see him near my house many times.
Synonymes
Antonymes
Famille de mots
Astuce mémo
Remember that 'Frequently' starts with 'FR' like 'FRiends'—you want to see your good friends frequently (many times).
Quiz rapide
Because I live near the beach, I go swimming ____.
Correct !
La bonne réponse est : frequently
Exemples
I visit the local library frequently to borrow new books.
everydayI go to the local library many times to get new books.
Please be advised that our website is updated frequently.
formalPlease know that our website is changed many times with new information.
I see him around the neighborhood quite frequently.
informalI see him near my house many times.
The researchers found that these chemical reactions occur frequently in nature.
academicThe scientists found that these reactions happen many times in the natural world.
We frequently collaborate with external partners on international projects.
businessWe often work together with outside partners on big projects.
Synonymes
Antonymes
Famille de mots
Collocations courantes
Phrases Courantes
frequently asked questions
a list of common questions and answers (FAQ)
quite frequently
happening very often
more frequently than
happening more often than something else
Souvent confondu avec
Always means 100% of the time, while frequently means many times but not necessarily every time.
Quickly refers to speed (fast), whereas frequently refers to how many times something happens.
Notes d'usage
Frequently is slightly more formal than 'often'. It usually appears before the main verb or at the end of a clause.
Erreurs courantes
Learners sometimes misspell it as 'frequentely' or use 'frequent' (the adjective) when they need the adverb form.
Astuce mémo
Remember that 'Frequently' starts with 'FR' like 'FRiends'—you want to see your good friends frequently (many times).
Origine du mot
From the Latin word 'frequentem', which means crowded, numerous, or repeated.
Modèles grammaticaux
Contexte culturel
In the digital world, 'Frequently Asked Questions' (FAQ) is a universal term used on almost every English-speaking website.
Quiz rapide
Because I live near the beach, I go swimming ____.
Correct !
La bonne réponse est : frequently
Grammaire lie
Vocabulaire associé
Plus de mots sur Time
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Monday
A1Monday is the day of the week between Sunday and Tuesday. In many parts of the world, it is regarded as the first day of the working and school week.
Tuesday
A1Tuesday is the third day of the week, positioned between Monday and Wednesday. In most Western cultures and business environments, it is regarded as the second day of the standard work week.
Thursday
A1Thursday is the day of the week that comes after Wednesday and before Friday. It is typically considered the fourth day of the working week in most Western countries.
Saturday
A1Saturday is the day of the week that follows Friday and comes before Sunday. It is widely considered the first day of the weekend and is typically a day for rest or leisure in many cultures.
Sunday
A1Sunday is the seventh day of the week, positioned between Saturday and Monday. In many parts of the world, it is considered the final day of the weekend and is typically a day for rest or religious activities.
weekend
A1The weekend is the period of time at the end of the week, typically including Saturday and Sunday. It is generally a time when people do not work or attend school and use the time for rest or leisure.
yesterday
A1Yesterday refers to the day immediately before today. It is used to describe events, actions, or states that occurred in the very recent past, specifically one day ago.
day after tomorrow
A1The day that comes after the one that follows today. It refers to a point in time two days into the future from the current day.
day before yesterday
A1The day that occurred immediately before yesterday, referring to two days ago from today. It is used to pinpoint a specific time in the recent past in relation to the current day.
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