In English (synonyms):
I frequent this establishment.
I regularly attend XXXX.
In Spanish:
suelo visitar (I am in the habit of visiting)
It is very difficult to say, as the figure frequently changes.
i would say a bunny, they do not go as much and are easier to handle. but they do go to the bathroom more frequently.
The expression has to do with starting a task. When you are assigned a task, frequently one is told to "get x, now go do it". This has been shortened to "from the get-go". It means from the beginning.It is an Americanism that is creeping into other English speaking cultures. Yes, it means 'from the very beginning', but it is grammatically incorrect, a cliché, and bad English.
If you are on the go, you are always moving. This can be literal, as in someone who travels a lot or who moves from one place to another frequently. This can also be figurative, as in someone who has a lot of work and is very busy trying to keep up with it all. "He's really on the go!" you would say if you saw someone working really hard.
If you are on the go, you are always moving. This can be literal, as in someone who travels a lot or who moves from one place to another frequently. This can also be figurative, as in someone who has a lot of work and is very busy trying to keep up with it all. "He's really on the go!" you would say if you saw someone working really hard.
The Arch is very, very tall. I say that if you go under it and you can go up.
pants / jeans are called "pantalon" (masc.) in French, or else (very frequently) "un jean" (masc.)
The word 'frequently' is an adverb, a word used to modify a verb, an adjective, or another adverb.Example functions:Brian frequently takes the bus to work. (modifies the verb 'takes')Betty is frequently late. (modifies the adjective 'late')Traffic there is frequently very congested. (modifies the adverb 'very')
My life for you!
yes, its a very unusual go go in Evolution, But i say, its halfway rare
Very quickly and frequently .
Not very often.