Temas Variados

Just, yet, already, since, for are often used with the present perfect.
Just – for recent events, after the auxiliary verb have/has
Yet – when we expect something to happen, usually at the endof a clause
Already - when something has happened sooner than expected, usually after the auxiliary verb have/has
for – the length of the period
since – starting point
ExamplesFather has just left. She has been here for three hours.
I haven’t finished my homework yet. I’ve lived in London since I wasfour.
Kate has already done the washing up.




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Correct the mistakes:
I have studied English since four years.
As far as I know,Jimmy hasn’t left his home town for January.
Jane has taken this medicine since seven months.
We can’t eat because Mum hasn’t cooked the dinner already.
You’ll never guess where they’ve since been .I’ve yet set the table and made some coffee!
‘Is Tom here?’ ‘No, he has for gone out.’
It’s early, has jenny since went to bed?
We have been here for 10 o’clock.
I’ve since broken two plates,my Mum will be angry with me.
I can finally relax a little bit, I’ve for finished the housework.
James has been in London already three weeks.
Has she left just? I saw her two minutes ago.
Why arepeople hurrying to the platform? Has the train for arrived?
Children, have you just finished all the exercises I gave you?
I’ve already cut my finger! Let me disinfect it and bandage it up.
Wehaven’t climbed the Bucegi mountains for, but we hopefully will climb them next summer.

Fill in for or since:
………………. a long time ………………. ages
………………. 18 March ………………. 2 days
………………. 1950………… last spring
………………. I was 2 ……… over 3 months
………………. 5 weeks ……………. 2000
………………. 9 months …………….. May
………………. 1 o’clock …………… Sunday

Fill in...