Adverbs of time - just, already, yet, and still.pptx

adverbs

1. Adverbs of time can describe points in time. These adverbs are usually used at the beginning or the end of a sentence. They may contain more than one word. then currently now presently today tomorrow tonight last weeVmonth/year yesterday this weeVmonth/year at that time next weeVmonth/year

2. Answer these questions about yourself. What are you planning to do tomorrow? Are you planning to take any trips next year? What did you do yesterday? What will your life be like ten years from now?

3. Adverbs of time can also describe relationships in time. These adverbs are usually used at the beginning or the end of a sentence. They may contain more than one word. afterward already beforehand earlier eventually finally first formerly just last later lately next previously recently since soon still then yet Jane arrived first at the sports practice. We have already seen that movie.

4. We use the present perfect or past perfect with just when referrinc to a short time before the moment of s»eakinc. subject auxiliary just past participle I've just arrived home from school. I just arrived home from school. We've just finished dinner. We just finished dinner.

5. Rewrite the sentences below using just and the present perfect. The plane landed at the airport very recently. The movie finished a few moments ago. I ate lunch a short time ago. She did her homework very recently. They met a few moments ago. He finished running very recently. @ 2014- 2025 Global Online Language Services Inc. OFF2C1ASS"

6. Already is used with the present perfect to say that something has ha» aened earl / or earlier than it could have ha a aened. subject auxiliary already past participle The bus has already left, so let's walk. The bus already left, so let's walk. The bus has left already, so let's walk. He has already finished his homework. He already finished his homework. He finished his homework already.

7. Read each scenario. Then, answer the question. Use îust or alread in hour res»onse. The train departed at 7:00. Harry arrived at the train station at 7:05. Harry asked a staff member where the train was. Sam finished his homework at 5 pm. His mother arrived home at 6 pm and asked him, “Did you complete your homework?” Angela bought milk three hours ago. Ron asks Angela, “I'm going to the store. Do we need any milk?”

8. Yet usually appears at the end of clauses with the perfect tenses and shows that we expect somethinc to ha»men. I haven't finished my homework yet. I didn't finish my homework yet. Have you seen that new movie yet? Did you see that new movie yet?

9. Make another sentence using not... yet. Use the words Provided in brackets. He is writing his report. (finish) Kyle is waiting at the station. (train / departed) It is snowing. (stop) I'm looking for my keys. (find) 5. I'm thinking about which college to go to next year. (make a decision)

10. It's Wednesday and we are still painting. Yeah, we haven't

11. Benjamin hasn't changed much over the last 30 years. Write sentences about him usinc still. I like watching baseball. I live in Boston, MA. I exercise every day. I work at an art gallery.

12. Match the halves to make logical sentences using still and yet. 1. Jeremy's still at work because... A. ... he hasn't eaten all his vegetables yet. 2. Roger is still waiting at the doctor's clinic because... 3. Henry is still sitting at the dinner table because... B. ... he hasn't finished writing his report yet. C. ... she hasn't found it yet. 4. Saul is still waiting inside the house because... D. .. it's not time for his appointment yet. 5. Judy is still looking for her scarf because... E. ... it hasn't stopped raining outside yet.

13. Complete the sentences with just, yet, still, or already. Pav attention to the verb forms in the sentences. Evan, why are you so late? We've eaten dinner. There's nothing left for you. “Excuse me, Sir. Did bus 435 go past?” “Yes, 30 seconds ago. You missed it unfoi1unately.” “Would you like to order?” “Sorry, but can you come back in a few minutes? We're not ready .” Jan stai1ed reading that book weeks ago and she's reading it now.

14. This time, rephrase the colored words, by adding just, still, yet, o aIread Y- There ma y be more than one answer. Eddie lived in Rome when he was a student, so of course I heard a knock at the door two seconds ago, so I guess that Dad, stop asking me about my homework. I told you that about five times! Roger was supposed to arrive at 5 pm, but

15. paragraph about your week using just, already, yet, and still. This week has been busy, but I'm doing okay. I've just arrived at the library from school and I'm really tired, but I still have a few things to do before I can relax. I've already finished my math homework, and I've just started reading a new book for English class. I haven't studied for my science test yet, but I'm still planning to do it tonight. I still need to clean my room when I get home too, because my mom keeps asking me to... Think about your week at home, work, or school. Write a