1Is supper ready ...............?
Wrong!
Use "yet" in questions to ask whether something expected has happened.
2I have ............... to hear from them.
Wrong!
Use "yet" before a to-infinitive to mean that something has not happened up to now.
3They have ............... made an offer.
Wrong!
Use "already" to say that something has happened sooner than expected or before now.
4She has ............... to start working on the new project.
Wrong!
Use "yet" before a to-infinitive to mean that something has not happened up to now.
5They are ............... waiting.
Wrong!
Use "still" to say that an action or situation is continuing.
6The university is ............... to publish the results.
Wrong!
Use "yet" before a to-infinitive to mean that something expected has not happened.
7It is ............... raining.
Wrong!
Use "still" to say that an action or situation is continuing.
8The postman has ............... been.
Wrong!
Use "already" to say that something has happened before now.
9Has the postman come ...............?
Wrong!
Use "yet" in questions to ask whether something expected has happened.
10I have ............... submitted my application.
Wrong!
Use "already" to say that something has happened before now.
11Have they arrived ...............?
Wrong!
Use "yet" in questions to ask whether something expected has happened.
12The families of the victims are ............... to get justice.
Wrong!
Use "yet" before a to-infinitive to mean that something expected has not happened.
Answers
- Is supper ready yet?
- I have yet to hear from them.
- They have already made an offer.
- She has yet to start working on the new project.
- They are still waiting.
- The university is yet to publish the results.
- It is still raining.
- The postman has already been.
- Has the postman come yet?
- I have already submitted my application.
- Have they arrived yet?
- The families of the victims are yet to get justice.
