Jews may engage in private prayer at any time or place.
For public prayer (meaning prayer services in groups of at least 10 people, often in a synagogue):
Virtually all self-identified Jews participate in some form of public worship on Yom Kippur and/or Rosh Hashana.
Somewhat fewer do so at the services on the other holidays, including Passover, Shavuot, and Sukkot.
Somewhat fewer than that do so at the services on the weekly Sabbath, and some only on Friday nights.
Somewhat fewer than that worship either in public services or in private for the daily evening, morning, and afternoon prayers.
Religious Jews pray 3 times a day, every day. Shabbat (the Jewish Sabbath) starts Friday at sundown and ends Saturday at sundown. Prayers are done 4 times on Saturday.
Prayer
Every darn day
The two main references of worship in Islam are the holy Quran and the Sunna (prophet Muhammad sayings and practices).
I say Easter, as Jesus Christ rose from the dead.
The main feature of worship in Islam is Five Times a day offering of Prayer (Salat). It is compulsory for all grown up (age-11 years) Muslims. It is generally offered in a Mosque behind an Imam (Leader). It may, however, be offered individually at home or at any other pure place.
Salah ( namaz) is the main ritual in islam. Then comes Roza (fasting) and zakah (alms).
Islam is the religion, Muslims are the ones who follow the religion. They do not "worship" Islam, as Christians don't worship Christianity.
The islam worship in a building called the masjid
The language used in Islam worship is Arabic.
Followers of Islam go to a mosque to worship.
The main form of worship in Islam is prayer, known as salah in Arabic. Muslims pray 5 times a day to God, asking for forgiveness and guidance. Muslims also go to the mosque on Friday for the Friday prayers, where the imam, or leader, gives a sermon, and then a combined prayer follows.
Yes of course. Monotheism is the main concept of Islam. Muslims believe in & worship the only one God with no-one is associated to Him.