The video tutorial by Arnel focuses on four commonly confused English words: still, already, just, and yet. It explains their definitions, usage in positive, negative, and question forms, sentence positioning, and differences between American and British English. The lesson emphasizes the use of these words in the context of time, providing examples and practical applications to clarify their meanings and uses.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced by Arnel?

• Improving vocabulary through reading

• Practicing pronunciation techniques

• Understanding complex grammar rules

• Learning about four commonly confused words

How is the word 'still' used in a sentence?

• To describe a past event

• To show a future event

• To emphasize an ongoing action

• To indicate a completed action

In which position can 'still' be placed in a sentence?

• Only at the beginning

• Only at the end

• In the middle position

• After the main verb

What does 'already' imply when used in a sentence?

• An action is ongoing

• An action is expected

• An action happened sooner than expected

• An action is yet to happen

Where can 'already' be placed in a sentence for a more informal tone?

• At the end

• In the middle

• At the beginning

• Before the subject

Which tense do Americans prefer to use with 'already'?

• Present continuous

• Present perfect

• Past simple

• Future perfect

What does 'just' indicate when used in a sentence?

• An action that happened very recently

• An action that happened a long time ago

• An action that is ongoing

• An action that will happen soon

Which word would you use to describe an action that is ongoing?

• Just

• Yet

• Already

• Still

What does 'yet' imply when used in a question?

• An action is ongoing

• An action is not going to happen

• An action is completed

• An action is expected to happen

Where is 'yet' typically placed in a sentence?

• In the middle

• Before the subject

• At the beginning

• At the end