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29 de ago. de 2024 · Already nos comunica que algo ha ocurrido antes de lo esperado. Just indica que algo ocurrió hace muy poco tiempo. Con Yet indicamos que algo esperado aún no ha sucedido. Y Still denota que algo que comenzó en el pasado se mantiene en el presente. Vamos ahora a explorar cada uno de estos adverbios.
9 de sept. de 2024 · En este artículo, exploraremos las diferencias entre «already» y «yet», así como su relación con «still» y «just». También te proporcionaremos ejemplos y ejercicios para que puedas practicarlos y dominar su uso.
Hace 1 día · Este plan de clase se centra en el uso del presente perfecto, específicamente en las estructuras con ever, never, yet, already, lately, recently y just. A través de proyectos grupales, los estudiantes de 13 a 14 años explorarán el uso de estos conceptos en contextos de la vida real. Los estudiantes estarán divididos en grupos pequeños y deberán crear presentaciones multimedia sobre su ...
26 de ago. de 2024 · Choose the correct answer. 1 Laura's arrived home from work. 2 We've seen this film twice. 3 Has Robert opened his presents ? 4 He's turned on the TV. 5 I haven't had breakfast . 6 Richard's phoned me three times today.
7 de sept. de 2024 · Using already, yet and just with the Present Perfect. We use the adverbs already and yet to refer to a time until or before now. We use already in affirmative sentences and yet in negatives and questions. For example, Have you finished yet? (now) You’ve already finished. (before now) You haven’t finished yet. (now)
30 de ago. de 2024 · Often, in order to indicate that this is what we’re talking about, we use time-marking words such as just, already, yet, recently, lately, etc. For example: Jane has already read this book (that is, before the moment we are speaking about it). We haven’t seen each other recently.
9 de sept. de 2024 · Three English adverbs of time which often cause confusion are still, yet and already. All of them are used with regard to an action that is going to happen, or is expected to happen, or is already happening unexpectedly at the present time. In this article, we’ll take a more detailed look at the use of still, already, and yet.
