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  1. 24 de feb. de 2013 · Jun 7, 2015. #7. olympics said: 1) rate-the number of times something happens, or the number of examples of something within a period of time. 2) frequency-the number of times that something happens within a particular period of time of within a particular group of people. I don't understand the difference.

  2. 3 de may. de 2017 · 由于函数 FREQUENCY 返回一个数组,要得到数组的结果,必须将公式变成为数组,需要按下Ctrl+Shift+Enter来确定,可以看来公式带有 { =FREQUENCY (B2:B13,F2:F4)}括号了,代表为数组公式. 5/5. 当然没有变成数组公式,可以在数组中看到函数中,直接看到计数结果. EXCEL.

  3. 11 de may. de 2011 · Colorado. English-US. May 11, 2011. #2. "Many times" and "often" could refer to the same number of times: many of them. "Several times" falls somewhere in the middle. "Sometimes" seems to refer to the fewest number of times. It could, however, mean "several times". None of these adjectives is very precise, Akimura.

  4. 14 de nov. de 2022 · It uses the present perfect continous with the adverb "always". That one works, because always licenses use of the progressive aspect to describe something that’s been the case one’s whole life. But it’s not an adverb of frequency unless it relates to a repeated action, rather than an ongoing state. In other words, that particular ...

  5. 1 de nov. de 2005 · C: All motor vehicles need to be inspected every two years. "Frequency", I think, indicates the number of times per day, month, etc., while "interval" suggests the same number of days, months, etc. in between an event. Does the statement "C" indicate both frequency and intervals at which to inspect all vehicles. Oh, this is so confusing!

  6. 29 de feb. de 2012 · Here, barely is almost 'frequency adverb', but not quite (in my opinion0. * Edit: A second thought: On the other hand, if you said that a teenager 'barely goes' to school these days, that would seem to me a very ordinary way to say that they go very infrequently. Maybe it depends on context more than I considered at first.

  7. 18 de sept. de 2010 · My students are learning the affirmative, negative and interrogative form of the simple present tense and the position of the frequency adverbs like the ones mentioned above. For example: "We often go to a fast food restaurant". How can I transform it in the negative form? I really don't know which is the right solution: - We don't go often etc.

  8. 16 de ene. de 2012 · Jan 16, 2012. #4. You can't generally assume that "sometimes" means anything more than "some times", i.e. "a few times". It is also subjective, depending on the age of the speaker and on how often he has visitors. It could be as infrequent as once a year, or as frequent as every few days.

  9. 8 de sept. de 2017 · Present simple can be used while reporting as long as the action that refers to is still a habit or remains unchanged in the present: the backshift or change of tense is not required when the statement is still true. However, I would stick to "Johnny said he used to study (or would) in the morning" for I consider it is the "safest" approach to it.

  10. 9 de ene. de 2010 · If the noun is countable, you also have to pluralise it (remember adjectives have no plural form). For example: appearance frequency --> frequency of appearance. word classification --> classification of words. toy storage --> storage for toys. dog food --> food for dogs. apple pie --> pie made of apples. word appearance frequency --> frequency ...

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