frequently
An adverb is a word that says something about a verb, e.g. shopping. In the sentence "He shops frequently," frequently says something about the frequency of shopping and is therefore (already) an adverb.
'with' is a conjunction. That is it joins two parts of a sentence. e,g, Jan went to the shops , with her friend Jo.
The Madison Park in Seattle is an upscale residential community boasting a number of restaurants and food chains. It also has a number of shops including Madison Hardware and Cookin.
A sentence for plump is, I saw a plump boy at the shops,:)
the most expensive shops are on the ave. montane in the 8th arrondissement. think of it as the Paris Madison ave.
There are many good shops in our locality.
It's a phrase such as "they will likely go to the shops" - here, "likely" is behaving as an adverb modifying "will" (equivalent to "probably" in "they will probably go to the shops"). "Likely" is more often - and, in my opinion, more correctly - used as an adjective: "It is likely that they will go to the shops".
They are specific goods that aren't frequently bought by an individual and which they tend to shop around for.
she shops at walart, but only irregularly.
You change it to When my mother shops for her, my sister is pleased
There are four nouns. Center, city, shops and retaurants are all nouns.
Madison Avenue, 5th Avenue, and part of West Broadway.