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Just Just Just Just Just

The document discusses the usage of the words "just", "yet", "still", and "already" in the present perfect tense in English. It provides examples of how each word is used with the present perfect to talk about actions or events that have been completed recently, that have not finished yet, or that have finished earlier than expected.

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151 views

Just Just Just Just Just

The document discusses the usage of the words "just", "yet", "still", and "already" in the present perfect tense in English. It provides examples of how each word is used with the present perfect to talk about actions or events that have been completed recently, that have not finished yet, or that have finished earlier than expected.

Uploaded by

Marta
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Just => a short time ago.

It’s used with Present


Perfect to say that you have just done something.
Form: S + have / has + just + PP
Eg. I have just baked a cake.
She has just called me.
He has just eaten lunch.
We have just studied Present Perfect.
I’ve just said so!

Yet => is used to talk about something that is


expected to happen soon. It is used with
questions and negative sentences.

S+ haven’t / hasn’t + PP + O + yet. (negative


sentence)
Eg. I haven’t been to Costa Rica yet.
Have/Has+S+PP+O+yet? (question)
Eg. Have you eaten lunch yet? Yes, I have. / No, I
haven’t.
Still – is used to talk about something that hasn’t
finished yet; you’re still doing something.
It can be used in many tenses in English, not just
Present Perfect.
Eg. Have you finished reading Harry Potter yet?
No, I’m still reading it.
No, I still haven’t finished it.
Have you learnt Present Perfect yet?
No, I am still learning.
No, I still haven’t finished (studying it).

Already -> is used to say that something has


already happened, earlier than expected. An
action is finished.
Form1: S+have/has+already+PP
Eg. I have already studied Present Perfect.
Form 2: S+have/has+PP+already.
I have studied resent Perfect already.
Practice makes you perfect.
I’m starving – I am very hungry
To starve – to be very hungry

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