Using 'Already' and 'Yet' in Sentences

The video tutorial by Tash from inlingua Vancouver explains the use of the present perfect tense with 'yet' and 'already'. 'Yet' is used in questions and negatives to indicate something expected to happen before now, while 'already' is used in positive statements to show something happened earlier than expected. The tutorial provides examples and explains the positioning of these words in sentences. The video concludes with a call to action to like and subscribe for more English lessons.

What is the main focus of the lesson?

• Using 'yet' and 'already' with the past tense

• Using 'yet' and 'already' with the present perfect tense

• Using 'yet' and 'already' with the future tense

• Using 'yet' and 'already' with the conditional tense

When do we use 'yet' in the present perfect tense?

• In questions and negative sentences

• In positive sentences

• In future tense sentences

• In past tense sentences

Where is 'yet' placed in a sentence?

• At the beginning

• In the middle

• At the end

• Before the verb

Which sentence correctly uses 'yet'?

• I yet have finished my homework.

• I haven't finished my homework yet.

• I have yet finished my homework.

• Yet, I have finished my homework.

What is implied when using 'yet' in a negative sentence?

• The action is happening now

• The action will never happen

• The action should have happened but hasn't

• The action is completed

Which sentence is an example of using 'yet' in a question?

• Have you finished your homework yet?

• You have finished your homework yet?

• Yet, have you finished your homework?

• Finished your homework yet, have you?

Which of the following is NOT a correct use of 'yet'?

• I haven't eaten yet.

• Yet, I haven't eaten.

• I have yet to eat.

• Have you eaten yet?

What is the meaning of 'already' in the present perfect tense?

• It indicates something that will happen in the future

• It indicates something that is happening right now

• It indicates something that hasn't happened yet

• It indicates something that happened earlier than expected

What is the opposite of 'yet' in terms of meaning?

• Never

• Still

• Already

• Soon

Where is 'already' typically placed in a sentence?

• At the beginning

• Before the past participle

• At the end

• After the subject