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Still, just, yet, already

Greta Maffeis

Created on January 17, 2021

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Transcript

Just, yet, already, still

How and when to use them!

  • I have already had breakfast.
  • I have just brushed my teeth.
  • I still haven't brushed my hair.
  • I haven't done my chores yet.

I have already had breakfast

  • It goes between have and the participle: have + already + participle
  • It means "before now"

I have just brushed my teeth.

  • It goes between have and the participle: have + just+ participle
  • It means "a short time before now"

NOW

ALREADY

JUST

2020

I still haven't brushed my hair

  • It goes between the subject and the verb: I+ still+ haven't done
  • It means "something has not happened, but it should have "
  • It is used in negative sentences

I haven't done my chores yet.

  • It goes at the end of the sentence.
  • It means "at any time up to now"
  • it is used in negative sentences and in questions
  • already
  • just
  • still
  • yet