Present perfect, just, yet & already

Present perfect😎

just, yet & already

PRESENT PERFECT

• Subject + have/has + past participle + complement.

     I                     have          done          my homework.

• Subject    + have/has + NOT +   past participle    +  complement She hasn't done her homework.

• Have/Has + Subject + past participle + complement?

  Q: Have you (ever) been to San Francisco?

  A: Yes, I have./ No, I haven’t.

JUST

• "JUST" goes after the first verb

• Just is used with present perfect to emphasize that something happened very recently.

• I HAVE JUST TAKEN MY PILLS.

ALREADY

• "ALREADY" is used to talk about something that has happened earlier than expected.

• It usually goes just after the first verb, or at the end of the sentence for emphasis.

• I have already eaten breakfast.

• I have eaten breakfast already.

YET

• We use "YET" to ask if something we expect has happened, or to say that it hasn't (it is used in questions or negative senteces).

• YET usually goes at the end of a sentence or clause.

• I haven't finished chapter 4 yet.

• Has she finished chapter 4 yet?

Multiple Choice

He has ________ fixed the motorcyle like 5 minutes ago.

• yet

• already

• just

Multiple Select

They have finished painting the house __________.

• yet

• already

• just

Fill in the Blank

Has the baby stopped crying _____?

Multiple Select

I have not washed the dishes ________.

• already

• just

• yet

Fill in the Blank

The concert has ________ started, 2 minutes ago.

Multiple Choice

The kitten has __________ drunk the milk, like 2 hours ago.

• already

• just

• yet