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Just => a short time ago.

It’s used with Present


Perfect to say that you have just done something.
Form: S + have / has + just + PP
Eg. I have just baked a cake.
She has just called me.
He has just eaten lunch.
We have just studied Present Perfect.
I’ve just said so!

Yet => is used to talk about something that is


expected to happen soon. It is used with
questions and negative sentences.

S+ haven’t / hasn’t + PP + O + yet. (negative


sentence)
Eg. I haven’t been to Costa Rica yet.
Have/Has+S+PP+O+yet? (question)
Eg. Have you eaten lunch yet? Yes, I have. / No, I
haven’t.
Still – is used to talk about something that hasn’t
finished yet; you’re still doing something.
It can be used in many tenses in English, not just
Present Perfect.
Eg. Have you finished reading Harry Potter yet?
No, I’m still reading it.
No, I still haven’t finished it.
Have you learnt Present Perfect yet?
No, I am still learning.
No, I still haven’t finished (studying it).

Already -> is used to say that something has


already happened, earlier than expected. An
action is finished.
Form1: S+have/has+already+PP
Eg. I have already studied Present Perfect.
Form 2: S+have/has+PP+already.
I have studied resent Perfect already.
Practice makes you perfect.
I’m starving – I am very hungry
To starve – to be very hungry

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