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Present Perfect: Ever, Never, Just, Already, Yet

Secondary English Grammar · Present and Past Tenses · Lesson 8

Also known as: Ever never just already yet · present perfect adverbs

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Lesson questions (14)

  1. It's the most beautiful place I've ___ seen.
    Answer: ever
  2. "Is Sam here?" "No, he ___ left."
    Answer: has just
  3. Have you ___ been to a concert?
    Answer: ever
  4. I ___ him for ages.
    Answer: haven't seen
  5. We've ___ finished. Let's go home.
    Answer: already
  6. Don't worry about the letter. I ___ posted it.
    Answer: have already
  7. She hasn't called me ___.
    Answer: yet
  8. This is the second time he lost his phone.
    Answer: False
  9. I have never been so happy.
    Answer: True
  10. Have you did your homework yet?
    Answer: False
  11. Choose the correct sentence.
    Answer: They haven't arrived yet.
  12. Choose the correct sentence.
    Answer: It's the first time I have heard this word.
  13. I has seen that film three times.
    الخطأ: has · التصحيح: have
  14. Has the post arrive yet?
    الخطأ: arrive · التصحيح: arrived

About this lesson

“Present Perfect: Ever, Never, Just, Already, Yet” is from Secondary English Grammar (Present and Past Tenses) and has 14 questions with answers. Sample questions: “It's the most beautiful place I've ___ seen.” and “"Is Sam here?" "No, he ___ left."”. Every question can be played in any Hessa Play game or activity.

Lesson words: ever · has just · haven't seen · already · have already · yet · They haven't arrived yet. · have · arrived

How to use it in class

Related lessons

Questions about this lesson

What do ever and never mean with the present perfect?

ever means 'at any time' and is used in questions: Have you ever been to London? never means 'not at any time': I have never seen it.

What is the difference between already and yet?

already is used in positive sentences: I've already eaten. yet is used in negatives and questions, usually at the end of the sentence: Have you finished yet?

Where do we put just?

Between have and the past participle. It means 'a moment ago': She has just left.

Do students need an account to play this lesson?

No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.

Which games suit this lesson?

You can play it in Gameshow Quiz, Mixed questions, Find & fix, Complete the sentence and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.