Frequent.
"She often checks her phone to see if she has any new messages."
In plain English: Often means something happens very frequently, like almost every time.
"The often rainy weather made him bring an umbrella every morning."
Usage: Often is strictly an adverb and should never be used as an adjective to describe nouns. To express that something happens frequently in an adjectival sense, use the word frequent instead.
many times at short intervals
"we often met over a cup of coffee"
frequently or in great quantities
"I don't drink much"
"I don't travel much"
in many cases or instances
"He often forgets to bring his umbrella, even when it looks like a sunny day outside."
Frequently, many times.
"He often visits his grandmother on weekends to help her garden."
In plain English: Often means something happens many times or very frequently.
"We often visit our grandparents on weekends."
Usage: Use often to describe actions that happen with high frequency over a period of time, such as visiting a friend several times a week. Place it before the main verb or after the first auxiliary verb in a sentence.
Often comes from the Middle English word ofte, which was borrowed directly from Old English. The spelling with an added -n at the end developed later to match the pattern of similar words like seldom.