JUST means a short time ago.

• We have JUST started this presentation.

​

YET is used to talk about something which is expected to happen. It means ‘at any time up to now’.

It is used in questions and negatives.

• Have you been to London YET?
• No, I haven't been to London YET.

​

ALREADY is used to say that something has happened early or earlier than it might have happened.

• I have ALREADY been to Brazil.

​

STILL is used to talk about something that hasn’t finished – especially when we expected it to finish earlier.

• The pizza we’ve ordered still hasn’t arrived.

​

We have ________ bought our first car.

just

STILL

YET

JUST

ALREADY

I ________ haven’t found my wallet.

still

JUST

YET

STILL

ALREADY

Have you done your homework ______?

yet

STILL

JUST

YET

ALREADY

I have _______ driven a sports car.

It was last year.

already

STILL

YET

ALREADY

JUST

The workers have ________ arrived.

just

STILL

YET

JUST

ALREADY

I ________ haven’t got that information.

still

JUST

YET

STILL

ALREADY

She hasn’t phoned me ________.

yet

STILL

JUST

YET

ALREADY

No, thanks. I’ve ________ had breakfast. It was early this morning.

already

STILL

YET

ALREADY

JUST

Silly! Look at what you’ve _______ done! What now?

just

STILL

YET

JUST

ALREADY

I can’t believe they ________ haven’t finished that game.

still

JUST

YET

STILL

ALREADY

Have you met anyone famous ________?

yet

STILL

JUST

YET

ALREADY

The teachers have ______ prepared their lessons. They can’t change them.

already

STILL

YET

ALREADY

JUST

I guess they’ve ________ done that. Let’s check.

already

STILL

YET

ALREADY

JUST

Have you been to Europe ______?

No, not ______.

yet

STILL

JUST

YET

ALREADY

yet

They______ haven’t learned how to use that app.

still

JUST

YET

STILL

ALREADY

Amazing! Her baby has ______ learnt his first word.

just

STILL

YET

JUST

ALREADY