What is the function of the adverb 'just' in a sentence?

• The adverb 'just' signifies a large quantity.

• The adverb 'just' indicates a future action.

• The adverb 'just' indicates recent time, emphasizes a point, or implies exactness.

• The adverb 'just' is used to describe a noun.

Identify the correct usage of 'already' in a sentence.

• I have already finished my homework.

• I have finish already my homework.

• Already I have finished my homework.

• I already have finished my homework.

How does 'since' indicate a specific time frame?

• Since indicates a specific time frame by marking a starting point in time.

• Since marks the end of a time frame.

• Since refers to a general time period.

• Since is used to indicate future events.

Differentiate between 'for' and 'since' in terms of time expressions.

• 'For' is used for specific dates; 'since' is used for general time periods.

• 'For' and 'since' can be used interchangeably in all contexts.

• 'For' indicates duration; 'since' indicates a starting point.

• 'For' indicates a starting point; 'since' indicates duration.

Use 'yet' in a sentence to express an expectation.

• I received the package yesterday.

• I haven't received the package yet.

• The package is arriving soon.

• I will get the package later.

What does 'still' imply about a situation or action?

• It indicates a lack of action or progress.

• It indicates continuity or persistence in a situation or action.

• It suggests a change in the situation or action.

• It implies a temporary state or action.

Create a sentence using 'just' to indicate recent completion.

• I just finished my homework.

• I just lost my keys.

• I just started my homework.

• I just ate lunch.

Explain how context can change the meaning of 'yet'.

• 'Yet' has no relation to time or contrast.

• 'Yet' always indicates a future event.

• 'Yet' can only be used in positive statements.

• Context can change the meaning of 'yet' by indicating time, contrast, or expectation.

Identify the conjunction in the following sentence: 'I wanted to go, but it was raining.'

• so

• and

• but

• or

Use 'already' in a question form.

• Have you already finished your homework?

• Have you already seen that movie?

• Did you already complete your project?

• Are you already going to the store?