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adverbs of frequency



 
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ESL Forums | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
What is a difference between "at the point and on the point of? | Grammar: Guys, you have something to choose, right in front of you.
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adverbs of frequency #1 (permalink) Mon Dec 07, 2009 4:03 am   adverbs of frequency
 

Which one is correct?
1. She scarcely slept five hours last night
She slept scarcely five hours last night

2. She hardly knows any English
She knows hardly any English

The problem is, I have a native speaker friend who said that the second answer in each number is the correct ones as for me, i think the first answer is the correct one..

Thanks in advance
Nautilus_001
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adverbs of frequency #2 (permalink) Mon Dec 07, 2009 6:17 am   adverbs of frequency
 

They are all understandable, but the second ones are correctly modifying:

How long did she sleep? Scarcely 5 hours.
How much English does she know? Hardly any.
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What is a difference between "at the point and on the point of? | Grammar: Guys, you have something to choose, right in front of you.
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