Program 7: Expectations & Completions: Present Perfect with "Yet" and "Already"

Track the progress of tasks, express surprise, and discuss expected actions with precision.

Instructor: Avelt
4.8 (2,145 reviews)
Pre-Intermediate (CEFR A2)

Starts today.

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About this course

Take control of time and expectations in your conversations by mastering the adverbs "Yet" and "Already" within the Present Perfect tense. This program teaches you how to inquire about expected actions (e.g., "Have you finished yet?"), state that things are still pending, and announce that tasks were completed sooner than expected (e.g., "I have already eaten"). You will learn the strict placement rules for these adverbs to sound like a native speaker. Additionally, this module introduces highly practical phrasal verbs related to movement and communication—such as "get into," "get off," and "get through to"—allowing you to discuss travel, work, and daily routines with rich, descriptive language.

What you'll learn

Students will learn the affirmative, negative, and Yes/No question structures of the Present Perfect tense paired with "yet" and "already." They will master the sentence placement rules for these adverbs, learn to convey subtle meanings like expectation and surprise, and practice a new set of action verbs, nouns, and essential phrasal verbs.

Skills you'll gain

Present Perfect Tense Adverbs of Time ("Yet" and "Already") Expressing Expectations Expressing Surprise Phrasal Verbs (Movement & Communication) Sentence Structure & Word Order

Syllabus

Discover what awaits you in this step-by-step program.

Module 1 6 hours

The Past Perfect Tense with Yet-Already

• Ask if an expected action has been completed up to the present moment using "yet" at the end of a question (e.g., "Has the plane arrived yet?").
• State clearly that an expected action is still pending using negative statements with "yet" (e.g., "I haven't read the newspaper yet").
• Express that a task is finished—often earlier than expected—by placing "already" between the auxiliary and main verb (e.g., "She has already cleaned the office").
• Use "already" in questions to express surprise at how quickly something happened (e.g., "Have you already finished your meal?").
• Naturally integrate phrasal verbs (e.g., "get off the airplane," "get through to someone") into Present Perfect sentences.

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  • Pre-Intermediate (CEFR A2) Level

    Recommended for your stage

  • 3 weeks to complete

    2 hours a week

  • Flexible schedule

    Learn at your own pace

  • Avelt Certificate

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