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When manner, place, and time all come after a verb, use manner plus place plus time: They practiced carefully in the hall after lunch. Keep the verb and its object together before these details. Move a time or place phrase when you have a reason to set the scene or emphasize it.
Put an adverb of frequency such as often or never before an ordinary main verb, but after be. Put a manner adverb such as carefully after the verb and its object. With an auxiliary verb, place many time and frequency adverbs after the first auxiliary.
Put frequency adverbs before most main verbs and after be. Put manner adverbs after the action, often after its object. With an auxiliary or modal verb, many mid-position adverbs come after the first auxiliary or modal.
Use an adverb to add information about an action, description, or another adverb. Put many manner adverbs after the verb or its object, place frequency adverbs before the main verb but after be, and place degree adverbs before the word they strengthen.
Put very, quite, and too before an adjective or adverb: very useful, quite slowly, too late. Put enough after an adjective or adverb: useful enough, slowly enough. Use too when the amount creates a problem; use enough when the amount meets a need.
Advice is a noun for helpful suggestions; advise is the verb for giving them. In everyday English, ask for some advice or a piece of advice, never an advice.
Use all are present for a plural group, such as all the students. Use all is present when all means everything as one whole or an uncountable amount, such as all the information.
Use all ready when every person or thing is prepared. Use already when something has happened, is finished, or is true earlier than expected or earlier than a stated time.
Use all for a whole group or amount, both for two together, either for one of two possible choices, and neither when both choices are excluded.
Use all for a complete group or amount, every before a singular countable noun when you mean each member, and whole for one complete thing or period, usually with the, a, or a possessive.
Use already for an earlier-than-expected completed action, still for a continuing situation, yet for an expected action that has not happened, and no longer for a situation that has stopped.
Use however for a contrast across sentences, yet to join two equal clauses, and although or though before a contrast clause. Use on the other hand for two sides of a comparison and except for an exclusion.