• 2024.04.17
    ¬P´Á¤T

Grammar¡GStill, yet, already

[2024.04.17] µoªí

¡i©ú³ø±M°T¡j¡½English highway

"Still", "yet" and "already" are three adverbs that often cause difficulty. They are all used when actions are going to happen, or are expected to happen, or were unexpected around.

Still

Situations that continue to the present time.

E.g. It is still raining.

Actions that are not expected because of something else.

E.g. I studied a lot although I still didn't pass the test.

Yet

To ask if something expected has happened.

E.g. Have the interview results been released yet?

To say something expected hasn't happened.

E.g. It's almost 11 o'clock and he hasn't woken up yet.

Already

An action has happened sooner than expected.

E.g. I think Miss Chan already knows about the birthday surprise.

¡½Glossary

essentials (n)¥²»Ý«~

hurry (v)»°ºò

been a while (phr)«Ü¤[

revision (n)·Å²ß

(Criticisms on this publication, if any, are aimed at pointing out the errors or defects of certain systems or policies with a view to rectifying or eradicating such errors or defects, as well as prompting improvement or remedy for them via lawful means. There is absolutely no intention of inciting hatred, discontent or hostility towards the government or other classes of the community.)

[Smarties' Power English ²Ä407´Á]

§ó¦h±Ð¨|

©ú³øºô¯¸ ¡P ª©Åv©Ò¦³ ¡P ¤£±oÂà¸ü
Copyright © 2021 mingpaocanada.com All rights reserved.
Ming Pao Daily News A wholly owned subsidiary of Ming Pao Enterprise Corporation Ltd.
Vancouver Chinese Newspaper

5368 Parkwood Place, Richmond B.C. V6V 2N1 | Tel.: (604) 231-8998 | Fax: (604) 231-9881/9884 | Advertising Hotline Tel.: (604) 231-8992