Present perfect with already, yet, just, ever and never

We put "just" before the past participle.

• True

• False

We put "already" after the past participle in sentences.

• True

• False

We use "yet" at the end of affirmative sentences.

• True

• False

Choose the correct option

• Mike has broken already his phone.

• Mike has already broken his phone.

• Mike have already broken his phone.

Choose the correct option

• Martha haven't called Mike yet.

• Martha hasn't yet called Mike.

• Martha hasn't called Mike yet

The class has _______ started.

• just

• already

• yet

My package hasn't arrived ______.

• just

• already

• yet

We haven't discovered a cure for the virus _______.

• just

• already

• yet

They have _______ finished the lesson.

• just

• already

• yet

The difference between 'just' and 'already' is that:

• 'Just' is used to talk about things immediately after they've finished.

• 'Already' is for things in the present.

• None of the above. They are the same.