Adverbs of Frequency

Always sits before the main verb in English; हमेशा sits right after the subject in Hindi

Hindi's frequency words — हमेशा (always), अक्सर (often), कभी-कभी (sometimes), कभी नहीं (never) — have their own fairly fixed slot too: right after the subject and before everything else, since the verb itself sits at the very end of a Hindi sentence (मैं हमेशा चाय पीता हूँ, literally 'I always tea drink'). English frequency adverbs land in a similar-feeling spot but for a different structural reason: directly before the main verb (I always drink), or directly after 'to be' (I am always tired) — since English keeps its verb near the front rather than at the end. Putting one at the very start or end of the sentence isn't always wrong in English, but it changes the emphasis — the mid-sentence position, right where Hindi speakers would already expect a frequency word to sit relative to the subject, is the safe, neutral default to learn first.