Understanding Adverbs and Responses

In this video, Minoo from Anglo-Link reviews the adverbs 'already', 'yet', 'still', 'ever', and 'never'. The lesson addresses common mistakes in using these adverbs, such as incorrect placement in sentences and differences in meaning. Minoo provides examples and corrections, explaining the nuances of each adverb's usage. The video concludes with information on accessing further resources and subscribing for more lessons.

Which adverbs are being reviewed in this lesson?

• always, sometimes, often, rarely, never

• already, yet, still, ever, never

• quickly, slowly, carefully, easily, hardly

• here, there, everywhere, nowhere, somewhere

What should you do to access the PDF of this lesson?

• Visit the local library

• Subscribe to the YouTube channel

• Email the instructor

• Join Anglo-Link's PDF Library

What is the correct way to respond negatively to 'Have you already posted the package?'

• No, I haven't already posted it.

• No, I haven't posted it yet.

• No, I already haven't posted it.

• No, I yet haven't posted it.

Can 'yet' be used in questions?

• Only in negative questions

• Only in positive questions

• No, it cannot be used

• Yes, it can be used

When you ask a question with 'already', what kind of answer do you usually expect?

• A question in return

• No answer

• A positive answer

• A negative answer

What is the slight difference in meaning when using 'already' versus 'yet' in questions?

• Both expect a negative answer

• 'Already' expects a negative answer, 'yet' expects a positive answer

• 'Already' expects a positive answer, 'yet' expects a negative answer

• Both expect a positive answer

Where should 'still' be placed in a negative sentence?

• At the beginning of the sentence

• After the verb

• At the end of the sentence

• Before the verb

What is the correct placement of 'still' in the sentence: 'No, I haven't still posted it'?

• No, still I haven't posted it

• No, I haven't posted it still

• No, I still haven't posted it

• No, I haven't posted still it

In the example dialogue, what does the person say when they haven't booked the tickets yet?

• I haven't booked them already.

• I still haven't booked them.

• I haven't booked them yet.

• I never booked them.

In the example dialogue, what does the person say when they are reminded about booking tickets?

• I hope you've already booked the tickets.

• I hope you've never booked the tickets.

• I hope you've yet booked the tickets.

• I hope you've still booked the tickets.