JUST means a short time ago.

• We have JUST started this presentation.

YET is used to talk about something which is expected to

happen. It means ‘at any time up to now’.
It is used in questions and negatives.
• Have you been to London YET?
• No, I haven't been to London YET.

ALREADY is used to say that something has happened

early or earlier than it might have happened.
• I have ALREADY been to Brazil.

STILL is used to talk about something that hasn’t finished –

especially when we expected it to finish earlier.
• The pizza we’ve ordered still hasn’t arrived.
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST We have
just
________ bought
our first car.
STILL
ALREADY

YET
still
I ________ haven’t
JUST
found my wallet.
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST
Have you done your
yet
homework ______?
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
already
I have _______
JUST
driven a sports car.
It was last year.
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST
The workers have
just
________ arrived.
STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST still
I ________ haven’t
got that
information.
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST
She hasn’t phoned
yet
me ________.
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
No, thanks. I’ve
JUST already
________ had
breakfast. It was
early this morning.
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST
Silly! Look at what
just
you’ve _______
done! What now?
STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST
I can’t believe they
still
________ haven’t
finished that game.
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST Have you met
anyone famous
yet
________?
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
The teachers have
JUST
already prepared
______
their lessons. They
can’t change them.
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST I guess they’ve
already
________ done
that. Let’s check.
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST Have you been to
yet
Europe ______?
yet
No, not ______.
STILL
ALREADY

YET
still
They______ haven’t
JUST
learned how to use
that app.
 STILL
ALREADY

YET
JUST Amazing! Her baby
just
has ______ learnt
his first word.