PRESENT PERFECT already and yet

PRESENT PERFECT

HAVE YOU BEEN TO NEW YORK YET?

USE

The present perfect tense is used to describe something that happened in the past, but the exact time it happened is not important. It has a relationship with the present.

USE

I have done my homework I finished my homework in the past. It is not important at what exact time, only that it is now done.

We don't use exact time expressions with the past perfect, we can't say: I have done my homework yesterday In this case we use the past simple tense: I did my homework yesterday.

ALREADY +

Already means 'something has happened sooner than we expectedShe HAS already found a job.

YET - ?

We often use yet in questions and negatives sentences when we expect something to happen. It means until now. :'HAVE you finished the report yet?' No, I HAVEN'T finished it yet.'

ALREADY JUST & YET

HAVE YOU BEEN TO DUBAI YET?

HAVE YOU BEEN TO EGYPT YET?

I HAVE ALREADY BEEN TO DUBAI

I HAVE ALREADY GOTTEN BACK FROM THERE

HAS HE BEEN TO PARIS YET?

NO, HE HASN'T BEEN TO PARIS YET.

STRUCTURE

POSITIVE SUBJECT + HAVE/HAS + ALREADY + VPP + COMPLEMENT NEGATIVE SUBJECT + HAVEN'T/HASN'T + VPP + COMPLEMENT YET QUESTION HAVE/HAS + SUBJECT + VPP + COMPLEMENT YET ?

THANKS!