Lesson on ADVERBS of time: yet, already, just and still (Using Present Perfect but not only)

This video tutorial explains the use of adverbs 'yet', 'already', 'just', and 'still' in English grammar. It covers their meanings, usage with present perfect simple and continuous tenses, and provides examples for each. The tutorial also highlights the placement of these adverbs in sentences and notes exceptions in their usage.

Which adverb is used to indicate an action that has not happened up to the present moment?

• Still

• Yet

• Just

• Already

Where is 'yet' typically placed in a sentence?

• Before the main verb

• After the auxiliary verb

• At the beginning

• At the end

What does the adverb 'already' imply about the timing of an action?

• It happened sooner than expected

• It is happening right now

• It happened a long time ago

• It has not happened yet

Where should 'already' be placed in a sentence?

• At the end of the sentence

• At the beginning of the sentence

• Before the main verb

• After the auxiliary verb

Which adverb is used to describe an action that occurred very recently?

• Just

• Yet

• Still

• Already

In which tense can 'still' be used apart from the present perfect?

• Past simple

• Future

• Past continuous

• Past perfect

Where is 'still' typically placed in a sentence?

• At the end of the sentence

• Before the main verb

• At the beginning of the sentence

• After the main verb