Have you finished ___?
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: yet
Completed sentence: Have you finished yet? Already means earlier than expected or before now, still means continuation, and yet asks or negates completion up to a reference time. Already/still often go in mid position; yet usually goes at the end in questions and negatives. Still before a negative auxiliary stresses delay.
She is ___ waiting outside.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: still
Completed sentence: She is still waiting outside. Already means earlier than expected or before now, still means continuation, and yet asks or negates completion up to a reference time. Already/still often go in mid position; yet usually goes at the end in questions and negatives. Still before a negative auxiliary stresses delay.
I've ___ sent the email, so don't send another.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: already
Completed sentence: I've already sent the email, so don't send another. Already means earlier than expected or before now, still means continuation, and yet asks or negates completion up to a reference time. Already/still often go in mid position; yet usually goes at the end in questions and negatives. Still before a negative auxiliary stresses delay.
He ___ hasn't replied.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: still
Completed sentence: He still hasn't replied. Already means earlier than expected or before now, still means continuation, and yet asks or negates completion up to a reference time. Already/still often go in mid position; yet usually goes at the end in questions and negatives. Still before a negative auxiliary stresses delay.
We haven't decided ___.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: yet
Completed sentence: We haven't decided yet. Already means earlier than expected or before now, still means continuation, and yet asks or negates completion up to a reference time. Already/still often go in mid position; yet usually goes at the end in questions and negatives. Still before a negative auxiliary stresses delay.
