ALREADY JUST STILL YETWe often use the present perfect with

the adverbs just, yet and already:

We use just for very recent events; just goes after the auxiliary verb have.

I have just finished (acabo de terminar)

The taxi has just arrived They’ve just finished

We use yet when we are expecting something to happen; yet normally

goes at the end of a sentence, and it is only used in questions (the

translation into Spanish is “ya”) and negative sentences (aún,

todavía): Has the postman come yet?

She hasn’t finished yet.

We use already when something has happened sooner than expected; already

normally goes after the auxiliary verb have. Already can also go at the end for

emphasis:She has already left She has left already

She hasn’t left yet Ago denotes from the present moment to

a point in the past.I met him three years ago

Write the sentences using the correct form of the present perfect.

1.- She/friends/yet/make/any

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2.- book/just/I/finish/the

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3.- Yet/the postcard/you/send?

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4.- aleady/she/leave

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