Un resumen de estas cuatro palabras en #inglés que confunden a muchos:— Brendan 𝕯𝕸 Ryan 🇮🇪🇪🇸🇪🇺 (@BrendanDMRyan) April 30, 2020
Still
Yet
Already
Just pic.twitter.com/jsoimzXIl8
JUST
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ALREADY
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STILL
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YET
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We use just for something done a short time before the moment of speaking.
just goes after the auxiliary verb have and before the main verb
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We use already in affirmative sentences to talk about things we have done or when something has happened sooner than expected; already normally goes after the auxiliary verb have. Already can also go at the end for emphasis
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We use still in negative sentences to talk about things we haven’t done.
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We use yet in negative sentences and questions when we are expecting something to happen.
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HAVE/HAS + JUST+ P. PARTICIPLE
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HAVE/HAS + ALREADY + P. PARTICIPLE
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STILL+ HAVEN’T/HASN’T +
P. PARTICIPLE
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HAVEN’T/ HASN’T + p. participle + YET
HAVE/HAS…. + p. participle+ YET?
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I have JUST read Harry Potter.
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She has ALREADY watched Avatar twice.
She has already left She has left already
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I STILL haven’t finished my homework.
I STILL haven't found what I'm looking for (U2)
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They haven’t been in Paris YET. Have you bought the car YET?
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