JUST, ALREADY AND YET

JUST, ALREADY AND YET

JUST

• This indicates that the action has been completed very recently.

• Within the sentence you must place it after the auxiliary verb and also before the participle verb.

ALREADY

• It refers to something that has happened earlier or sooner than expected and is translated as "now" in Spanish.

• It goes between the have and the participle.

YET

• It is used in negative sentences and questions.

• "Yet" goes to the end of the sentence.

EXERCISES

CHOOSE THE CORRECT WORD FOR EACH SENTENCE.

Multiple Choice

1. Tony …………………… his homework. (do)

-USE JUST-

• has just done

• have just did

Multiple Choice

2. The family …………………… on holidays to the sea. (go)

• have just went

• has just gont

• have just gone

Multiple Choice

3. The postman …………………… two letters for my mom. (deliver)

• have just delivered

• has just delivert

• has just delivered

Multiple Choice

1. Gina …………………… her dog for a walk. (take)

-USE ALREADY-

• have already took

• has already taken

• is already take

Multiple Choice

2. Mrs. Harrison …………………… that Math problem. (teach)

• have already teached

• has already tought

• has already toought

Multiple Choice

2. My sister …………………… some cake. (eat)

• has already eaten

• have already ate

• has already eated

Multiple Choice

3. The three kids …………………… soccer in the park. (play)

• have already played

• has already plays

• are play already

Fill in the Blank

Place the time adverb YET in the correct place.

1. Dad hasn’t done the shopping. He doesn’t have money.

Fill in the Blank

2. Susan hasn’t talked to her colleague. He hasn´t come to work.

Fill in the Blank

3. Our Math teacher hasn’t graded our tests. He is sick.