Задание

Read the rules

Use just in positive sentences to say that something has happened very recently.

Put just before the main verb.

I have just phoned her.

Use already in positive sentences to say that something has happened before now or earlier than expected.

Put already before the main verb.

She has already read these books.

Use yet in negative sentences and questions to ask if something (that you think is going to happen) has happened or to say it hasn't happened.

Put yet at the end of a sentence.

— Has Tom been to a school disco yet?

— No, he hasn't been there yet.

Complete the sentences with the correct options

We use already to say that something happened

after now.

before the specific moment.

earlier than expected.

Already is used in

positive sentences.

negative sentences.

questions.

We use just to say that something happened

some time ago.

very recently.

in the past.

Just is used in

positive sentences.

negative sentences.

questions.

We use yet to

ask when something has or hasn't happened.

say that something has happened.

ask if something has happened or hasn't happened.

Yet is used in

negative sentences and questions.

positive sentences and questions.

positive and negative sentences.

Complete the dialogue

yet just already

Lily: It's Saturday, what do you fancy doing tonight?

Alex: Why don't we go to the cinema? I haven't seen the latest Marvel film.

Lily: Hmm ... what about a cartoon or a musical? I'm not really into action films.

Alex: I bet you will like it. They say this film is full of dramatic dialogues and funny situations.

Lily: Well, maybe next time. I'd like to see that new horror film.

Alex: Ah, yes! Me too. But it's got an 18 certificate, so we can't see it.

Lily: Alright. I've changed my mind. Let's watch the new Marvel film tonight.

Alex: Great! I've got the tickets.