This video tutorial teaches how to use the words 'just', 'yet', 'still', and 'already' in the present perfect tense. Each word is explained with examples to show their usage in different contexts. 'Just' indicates a short time before, 'yet' is used in negative sentences and questions, 'still' emphasizes something hasn't happened yet, and 'already' shows something happened before now. The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to like, share, and subscribe.

What is the primary focus of today's lesson?

• Studying past tense verbs

• Learning new vocabulary words

• Understanding the use of 'just', 'yet', 'still', and 'already'

• Practicing pronunciation

Where does 'just' typically appear in a sentence?

• At the end

• Before the subject

• At the beginning

• Between the auxiliary verb and the past participle

Which of the following sentences correctly uses 'just'?

• I just have finished my homework.

• She has just called me.

• They just are leaving.

• We just will go to the store.

In what type of sentences is 'yet' used?

• Affirmative sentences

• Negative sentences and questions

• Imperative sentences

• Exclamatory sentences

Where does 'yet' typically appear in a sentence?

• Before the subject

• In the middle

• At the end

• At the beginning

Which sentence correctly uses 'yet'?

• Have you completed the task yet?

• She yet has to arrive.

• I have yet finished my work.

• Yet, I have not seen the movie.

What does 'still' indicate in a sentence?

• An action completed recently

• An action expected to happen earlier

• An action that will happen soon

• An action that happened in the past

Where is 'still' placed in a sentence?

• Between the subject and the auxiliary verb

• After the auxiliary verb

• At the beginning

• At the end

Which sentence correctly uses 'still'?

• She still is waiting for the bus.

• They still will arrive soon.

• Still, I have completed the task.

• I still have not received the package.

What does 'already' suggest about an action?

• It will happen soon

• It is happening now

• It happened recently

• It happened before now or earlier than expected