US /ˈvɛri ˈɔfən/
・UK /ˈveri ˈɔfən/
People don't come down here very often, and I can see why.
People don't come down here very often, and I can see why.
And honestly, I feel like holiday gifts are things that we just do out of habit, and very often, I get things that I don't even want or need,
Very often, people will be up sort of late into the night, and then they'll wake up very early to go to work, or you get a lot of night-shift workers now, which you didn't have in pre-1950.
the opposite and displaced is very often used for serious things.
We do hear the word displaced very often
Now, this is very often used for plans,
Now, we often use adjectives before the word stunt, very often that adjective is publicity and a publicity stunt is something that is done to get the attention from the public.
I learned English at school, but, um, I don't practice English very often, so I don't have to work in English,
I learned English at school, but I don't practice English very often.
This is a very casual phrase and native speakers use it in conversations very often, but please, never use it in writing, because it's informal.
and native speakers use it in conversations very often,
Okay to explain that you do something not very often at all.
Okay, to explain that you do something not very often at all, you could say "rarely." I rarely phone in sick to work because I'm a hard worker and I'll always go in even if I have a cold or a fever or a broken leg.
Something that I also use very often when I'm in Russia.
Something that I also use very often when I'm in Russia: "very cold." As we've already mentioned, we can substitute it with "freezing." Freezing outside.