Task:Remember all the examples (15)

(time - day - date - year)

He was born at 22:15 on Monday, March 17th, 1958.

Adverbs of frequency(often...)go after the auxiliary verb(be, have, do),

but before the main verb.

She has never travelled abroad.

She is often late.

Adverbs of degree (absolutely, completely, just, totally, extremely, quite, seriously, very, etc.) go before the adjective or the adverb they describe.

He's absolutely hopeless at Maths.

We quite enjoyed the film.

I've quite finished.

Absolutely, completely and totally can go in the middle or end position. He completely forgot our appointment.

I'm terribly sorry.

My tooth hurts terribly.

Any position:

Luckily, he didn't crash into the tree. 

Students

He luckily didn't crash into the tree.

He didn't crash into the tree, luckily.

We use adverbs after action verbs and

adjectives after linking verbs:

appear, be, become, get, feel, look, seem, smell, stay, taste.

It tastes bad. (NOT: badly).

She looked happy at the party.

She looked happily at the children.