was ill on AIDS/She wasn't faulty/hardly never

[Saneta]

Please correct:
1.was ill on AIDS; should it be: was ill with /from AIDS?
2. she wasn't faulty; should it be: she wasn't guilty?
3. Because she has moved away, she hardly never goes to the swimming pool any more.
hardly never is an error, so how should it be: hardly ever, but it doesn't fit to : any more?

Thanks a lot!

[Blue Ranger]

Well for number one, this is my opinion.
I'm not a teacher, just a fellow ESL student.

1. Depends on how you say it
EX:She was ill on raging AIDS! (Not a problem)
She was ill with AIDS for many years now, the AIDS is dormant as of now.

2. it depends on what you are talking about, if this "She" is actually a thing it make sense, or you can just say "She wasn't at fault"

3. Hardly never goes is correct English. Heard it a billion times, however, I don't know if it's correct grammar. The never is an added word that makes the sentence sounds more natural to some people.

[Saneta]

Thanks, but hardly never is an error according to my book, so please teachers tell me how should it be?
Thanks a lot!!!

[Blue Ranger]

[Dozy]

1. "on" is wrong. I prefer "with", but "from" is also feasible I guess.
2. As BR says.
3. "hardly never" is wrong. Even if you hear native speakers say it, you should not copy them. You can say "Because she has moved away, she hardly ever goes to the swimming pool any more."

[Saneta]

Blue Ranger, what does it mean: ADJ?
Thanks.

[Suezana2]

it wasa good question. Thanks for your question