Help me please! It's confusing Anyone know the difference between these?

Continuously

Continually

Constantly

Consistently

And keep verb+ing

I think continually and constantly are similar. Is it right?

And does consistently mean 'unchaning' not 'doing something without a break'?

What about keep ing? I have no idea when I can use this instead of the rest.

Old friends I feel the older I get the more I grow apart from my old friends. Most are married with kids, so it's not easy for them to take time off whenever they want. The other day I came across an old song I used to listen to with my close friend back in high school. I was kind of excited so texted him to ask if he still remembers it. He said he didn't and had no time to think about that kind of stuff because he's too busy at work. I understood what he meant but his reply brought me down a little bit.

The soccer game between Korea and Japan I watched a soccer game between Korea and Japan. Korea had a bunch of chances to score a goal during the first half, but unfortunately they never led to a goal. It was kind of frustrating. It was the same in the second half. All the players looked tired. Every Korean player seemed to try their best to win. They have to serve the military service unless they win this game. Plus, they know Koreans are more sensitive to Korea vs Japan games. However most of all, they would do their best because that's the most fundamental sportsmanship. Korea finally won two one. They made two goals in the first overtime. Japan scored a goal in the second overtime, but they didn't have enough time to make the game tie. It ended in no time. It's relieving they didn't have to play shootout. It's nerve wracking and I don't think it's quite fair to decide the winner. Anyway I was on the edge of my seat through the game. It was fun!

How clumsy am I I broke my sister's glasses again. She put her glasses on the bed while she was washing her face and I didn't even notice if there was anything on it. I was lying on my belly on the bed and as soon as I turned my body to the left I heard a cracking noise...It's the third time and she wasn't even surprised with what happened!

It reminds me of the day when I broke her violin when I was a kid. I was watching my favorite cartoon TV show in a standing position. I stepped backwards to sit on a couch with my eyes fixed on the show. I dropped down where I thought there should be a couch but unfortunately it was her violin not a couch. My mom was pissed and I winded up getting into my room and pretending to study very hard.

Have you experienced this here? Why do some people here say they're English native speakers even though their English is bad? Their profiles are all fake. They were born and raised in English speaking countries 'according to them' but their English is horrible as heck. I'm sick of creeps and catfishes.

How do you pronounce 'grocery'? I thought it's pronounced like 'groSery' but I found out some native speakers around me pronounce it like 'groSHery'. Both are correct?

Does this sentence sound weird? "Could you speak more slowly and clearly?" One of my friends living in Canada said he's never heard it like that before. 'slower or just slowly' sounds better according to him. I'd like to know the reason if that's true. Thank you!

Wouldn't/didn't I learned 'wouldn't do something' means 'someone refused to do it'. For example, he insisted on fixing his car. He wouldn't let me help him (he rufused to let me help him) But I'm not sure if that is different from 'he didn't let me help him.'

Can you please provide example sentences using below phrases? you don't want to you might want to you might like to might as well Are those phrases used to make suggestions? I also would like to know the difference between them.