Frequency adverbs go BEFORE / AFTER the verb "to be."
AFTER
My flat is AT / IN / ON the 4th floor.
ON
I am going on holiday AT / IN / ON 15th August.
ON
Longer frequency expressions (every day, twice a month, etc.) go AT THE BEGINNING / AT THE END of a sentence.
AT THE END
We use A LOT or LOTS OF with COUNTABLE and UNCOUNTABLE nouns for LARGE / SMALL amounts.
LARGE
What is it?
WASHING MACHINE
Frequency adverbs go BEFORE / AFTER the main verb.
BEFORE
What is it?
ARMCHAIR
What is it?
DUVET
What is it?
FRIDGE
With COUNTABLE / UNCOUNTABLE nouns nouns in questions and negative sentences, we use MUCH. Example: I haven't got MUCH MONEY. Have you got MUCH HOUSEWORK to finish?
UNCOUNTABLE
For SMALL amounts with COUNTABLE / UNCOUNTABLE nouns, we use A BIT OF. Example: I have A BIT OF HOMEWORK to do this weekend.
UNCOUNTABLE
The beds in hotels are usually much bigger than my bed AT / IN / ON home.
AT
What is it?
SOFA
I live AT / IN / ON the city of Telde.
IN
AT / IN / ON weekends, I hang out with my friends in the park.
AT
AT / IN / ON the evening, I like to watch TV with my family.
IN
What is it?
DISHWASHER
What is it?
WARDROBE
For SMALL numbers with COUNTABLE / UNCOUNTABLE nouns, we use A FEW. Example: There are A FEW PILLOWS on my bed.
COUNTABLE
What is it?
COOKER
What is it?
CHEST OF DRAWERS
What is it?
MICROWAVE
With COUNTABLE / UNCOUNTABLE nouns in negative sentences and questions, we use MANY. Example: I haven't got MANY JUMPERS. Have you got MANY COUSINS?
COUNTABLE