2. These words are put in
the sentence to make it
clear if something has or
has not happened.
The format of the
sentence still stays with
have/has + past
participle
4. Already most often
comes between have/has
and the past participle
and is for statements.
I have already eaten lunch.
She has already taken the test.
5. Already most often
comes between
have/has and the past
participle.
I have already eaten lunch.
She has already taken the test.
6. When something has not
happened use “yet”.
I haven’t eaten lunch yet .
She hasn’t taken the test, yet.
7. Yet most often comes at
the end of the sentence.
I haven’t eaten lunch yet .
She hasn’t taken the test, yet.
8. To ask a question to see if
something has or has not
happened, use “yet”.
Have you eaten lunch yet?
Has she taken the test, yet?