no an adverb
frecuentar?
more frequently
The adverb of frequent is "frequently." Taken from the 12th Ed of the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. This answer provided by a Reference Librarian in the Chicago area.
Yes, it is: He frequently dances. He=noun. Frequently=adverb because it is describing the verb. Dances=verb.
First find the base word of "Frequency": frequent. Then identify how 'frequent' can modify a verb: 'frequently.'
to frequent (meaning to visit) is a verb; frequent (meaning common, or something that one finds often) is an adjective.
The word frequent is an adjective. It describes something that occurs often.
The noun form for the adjective frequent is frequentness.The noun forms for the verb to frequent are frequenter, frequency, and the gerund, frequenting.
Yes, frequently is an adverb that tells how often the action of the verb occurs; the adjective form is frequent, the noun is frequency. Example sentences:Adverb: He frequently baked bread for the family.Adjective: She took frequent trips for business.Noun: The frequency of calls increases at the holidays.
No, the word frequently is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb; frequently tells how often the action occurs. Example:We frequently visit my aunt in town.
frequent, frequenting, frequently