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Have you already done your homework/Have you done your homework already? I can't believe it! Twenty minutes ago you said that you hadn't even started it. We have already sent a hundred postcards/We have sent a hundred postcards already. (I would have liked to have visited some days ago.)Į Is he studying? I can't believe it! He's been studying the whole afternoon.Ĥ Examples: (Insert already and yet where appropriate.) I haven't visited the Eiffel Tower, but I'll do it tomorrow.ĭ I haven't had time to visit the Eiffel Tower. I haven't written to her, but I'll do it tomorrow.ī You haven't studied for your exam! Then you won't have time to learn everything for tomorrow.Ĭ I arrived in Paris yesterday. Is he at home yet? (I just want to know whether or not he is at home.)Ī I got a letter from her yesterday. Is he still at home? (He should have left by now) (This sentence merely states something that has not been done.) Yet 11 has a similar meaning to still, but goes at the end of the sentence and is only used in negative and in interrogative 12 sentences. (Or more formally, He is not yet prepared to endure this.) (still)ģ Examples: (Insert yet or still where appropriate.) (surely) Į She can't beat you at draughts. This certainly isn't an easy question/This certainly is not an easy question/This is certainly not an easy question.ī I don't know anything about cars. I definitely won't go/I definitely will not go/I will definitely not go.
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Will not tell you the truth/They will probably not tell you the truth. They probably 8 won't tell you the truth/They probably There are also other adverbs which behave in the same way as still ( certainly, definitely, probably, surely 7, and a few others): Still is placed before negative words 6 and before verbs that take do, does or did in the negative and in the interrogative, but it comes after verbs that do not take do, does or did in the negative and in the interrogative. He still isn't an expert on the subject/He still is not an expert on the subject/He is still not an expert on the subject. Has she still not come? (Note the position of still in negative-interrogative sentences.) She still 5 hasn't come/She still has not come/She has still not come. (nearly)ĭ I have had the pleasure of meeting her. (always)ī If you would hold on, (kindly) I will see if the manager is in.Ĭ I put my foot in it yesterday. As regards the latter, we place the mid-position adverb after the verb.Ī They're saying that I'm a he-man. As for the former group, we put the mid-position adverb before the verb. We can make a twofold classification here: ( 1) verbs that take do, does or did in the negative and in the interrogative 3 and ( 2) verbs that do not take do, does or did. (Compare this with the following short answer: I never will.) I don't often go to the cinema on Sundays.
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He always vegetables at the market.Put the words in brackets in the correct place.
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Se usa "never" con la forma afirmativa de "used to" y "would" y "ever" con las formas negativa e interrogativa:Ĭomplete las frases usando o "used to" o "would" y el verbo entre paréntesis: Se puede usar "always" con las formas afirmativa, negativa e interrogativa de "used to" y "would". Forma 3 - "used to" / "would" con "always", "never", "ever"