Created by Gonzalo Lopez
over 7 years ago
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Question | Answer |
Diferencias entre Just/Already/Still/Yet Just -> acabo de Already-> ya Yet-> ya, todavía Still-> aún o todavía | Son adverbios que en muchas ocasiones van unidos al presente perfecto I have verbo (tercera) |
JUST Para expresar “acabar de + infinitivo” Se suele usar Presente perfecto(have) + just + 3ª persona del verbo Va antes del verbo o entre el auxiliar y el verbo | I’ve just cleaned my room very recently I just ate, but I’m already hungry again. Where’s Jacob? He’s just left Beth has just moved to New York |
ALREADY = Ya Se usa generalmente en frases afirmativas para expresar que algo ha terminado antes de lo esperado Presente perfecto(have) + already + 3ª persona del verbo | They have already finished their homework Jacob has already left work. The train has already arrived. I have already written the article She was already at home when I called her |
YET = ya, todavía Significa “todavía” Usado en oraciones negativas. Significa “ya” usado en oraciones interrogativas “yet” va al final de la frase | I’m really hungry. I haven’t eaten yet. Jacob hasn’t left his job at the hospital yet. Have they finished their homework yet? Has the train arrived yet? |
STILL = aún o todavía Cosas que no han pasado o no han terminado, cuando esperamos que las acciones o acontecimientos hayan pasado más pronto. STILL siempre va antes del verbo, independientemente del tiempo verbal No tiene porque ser Present perfect | I took two pills, but I still have a headache. Is Jacob still working at the hospital? They still haven’t finished their homework |
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