Question

If both auxiliary verb and main verb come in a sentence, where is the adverb of frequency/ degree put?
A. Between auxiliary verb and main verb
B. Before auxiliary verb and main verb
C. After auxiliary verb and main verb
D. In the place of auxiliary verb

Answer 1

Hint:To reveal the time of action auxiliary verbs complement the sentence structure according to the rules of tenses. They do not have their own meaning. Auxiliary verbs are also called as helping verbs as they help the main verb.

Complete answer:
Option A) if both auxiliary verb and main verb come in a sentence that is a sentence that has more than one verb then we have to place the adverb of frequency or degree in between the verbs. Thus option A) is correct.
Option B) if both auxiliary verb and main verb come in a sentence that is a sentence that has more than one verb then we should not place the adverb of frequency or degree before the verbs. Thus the option B is incorrect.
Option C) if both auxiliary verb and main verb come in a sentence that is a sentence that has more than one verb then we should not place the adverb of frequency or degree after the verbs. Thus, the option C) is incorrect.
Option D) if both auxiliary verb and main verb come in a sentence that is a sentence that has more than one verb then we should not place the adverb of frequency or degree in place of the auxiliary verb. Thus, the option D) is also incorrect.
Now, after looking at each option we can easily conclude that the option A) between auxiliary verb and main verb is the correct answer.

Thus, option A) is correct.

Note:The degree of adverb tells us about the intensity of the words and how things occur and it is usually placed before the adjective, verb that modifies but some exceptions exist. The frequency of the adverb specifies how often actions happen.