1We have ............... to hear from him.
Wrong!
Use "yet" in "have yet to" to mean that an expected action has not happened.
2I have ............... sent the application.
Wrong!
Use "already" to show that the application has been sent before now or sooner than expected.
3They have ............... to make a formal announcement of the discovery.
Wrong!
Use "yet" in "have yet to" to mean that the expected announcement has not happened.
4I have ............... finished.
Wrong!
Use "already" to show that finishing has happened before now or sooner than expected.
5"Has the postman been?" "Not ..............."
Wrong!
Use "yet" after "not" in a short negative answer about something expected.
6He was angry, ............... he said nothing.
Wrong!
Use "yet" as a linking word to introduce a contrast.
7As ..............., I haven't had the time to finish that novel.
Wrong!
Use "yet" in the phrase "as yet" to mean up to now.
8By the time we got there, they had ............... left.
Wrong!
Use "already" to show that they had left before the time mentioned.
9The guests have ............... arrived.
Wrong!
Use "already" to show that the guests have arrived before now or sooner than expected.
10Have you called the plumber ...............?
Wrong!
Use "yet" at the end of a present perfect question about an expected action.
11The mangoes aren't ripe ...............
Wrong!
Use "yet" at the end of a negative sentence about something expected later.
12When I was ten, I ............... knew that I wanted to be a writer.
Wrong!
Use "already" to show that knowing this at age ten was earlier than expected.
Done.
Score: 0/12
Answers
- We have yet to hear from him.
- I have already sent the application.
- They have yet to make a formal announcement of the discovery.
- I have already finished.
- “Has the postman been?” “Not yet“
- He was angry, yet he said nothing.
- As yet, I haven’t had the time to finish that novel.
- By the time we got there, they had already left.
- The guests have already arrived.
- Have you called the plumber yet?
- The mangoes aren’t ripe yet
- When I was ten, I already knew that I wanted to be a writer.
