Not started
Front, mid, and end position, and how position changes emphasis.
Why you specifically
The rule
Adverb position depends on the type of adverb and the verb in the sentence. In B1 English, frequency adverbs like usually, often, always, and never normally go before the main verb, but after be. Adverbs of certainty like probably usually go before the main verb and after be. Some adverbs can also move to the front of the sentence for emphasis, especially in storytelling or formal writing. End position is also common, especially with manner or time adverbs, and the position can change what sounds natural or what is emphasized.
The trap
She eats breakfast usually at 7 a.m.
She usually eats breakfast at 7 a.m.
Adverbs of frequency like usually usually go before the main verb, not after it.
He always is polite to customers.
He is always polite to customers.
With the verb be, frequency adverbs go after be, not before it.
I will stay at home probably tonight.
I will probably stay at home tonight.
Probability adverbs like probably usually go before the main verb or after be, not at the end in this pattern.
The lights suddenly went out in the room.
Suddenly, the lights went out.
Some adverbs can go at the beginning for emphasis, but they do not normally come after the subject in this structure.
Prove it
9 drills
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