ordinarily, habitually, customarily, generally, normally, typically.

Ruin is most commonly used as a verb meaning to destroy or spoil. As a noun, ruin means the remains of a destroyed or decayed place, especially a half-standing building or city. It is most commonly used in the plural, as in ancient ruins.

1 : not often : seldom. 2 : with rare skill : excellently. 3 : in an extreme or exceptional manner.

Antonyms for usually uncommonly, exceptionally, unusually, rarely, never, sometimes, infrequently, seldom.

in a regular manner

The adverb usually refers to what typically or normally happens. We use it mostly in mid position, between the subject and the main verb, or after the modal verb or first auxiliary verb, or after be as a main verb: Children usually enjoy visits to the zoo..

Note: Usually, normally, sometimes, and occasionally can also come in the front or end of a sentence, or before don’t….Adverbs of Frequency.

: according to the usual or ordinary course of things : most often : as a rule : customarily, ordinarily a trip that usually takes an hour a time of year when the weather is usually hot On weekdays, I usually biked alone around San Francisco.—

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The subject of the sentence (the person or thing doing the action) has to agree in number with the verb (the word representing the action). Otherwise, you have an example of bad grammar. Here are some examples of situations where the subject and verb do not agree with one another: Anna and Mike is going skiing.

English speakers use in to refer to a general, longer period of time, such as months, years, decades, or centuries. For example, we say “in April,” “in 2015” or “in the 21st century.” Moving to shorter, more specific periods of time, we use on to talk about particular days, dates, and holidays .

‘In’ is a preposition, commonly used to show a situation when something is enclosed or surrounded by something else. ‘On’ refers to a preposition that expresses a situation when something is positioned above something else.

Reader’s question: When do you use an ampersand (&) instead of ‘and’? Answer: You can use ampersands in titles, signage and website buttons where space is limited or the ampersand is part of an organisation’s branding. Use and, not ampersands in business writing, even for emails.

“In” for Location. Deciding which word you should be using comes down to a question of where. “At” is used when you are at the top, bottom or end of something; at a specific address; at a general location; and at a point. “In” is used in a space, small vehicle, water, neighborhood, city and country.

Not really, ‘in school’ is perhaps more common American English while ‘at school’ is more British but both are equally ‘correct’. Similarly an American would probably say ‘in college’ while a Brit would say ‘at university’.

English Grammar: When NOT to Use “the”! (definite article)

• Things in general. You don’t need an article when you talk about things in general.
• Names. Names of holidays, countries, companies, languages, etc.
• Places, locations, streets.
• Sports.
• Noun + number.
• Acronyms.

We do not use articles before the names of countries, people, continents, cities, rivers and lakes. India is a democratic country….We do not use articles before uncountable and abstract nouns used in a general sense.

• Honey is sweet.
• Sugar is bad for your teeth.
• Wisdom is better than riches.
• Virtue is its own reward.