VERBS AND PREPOSITIONS

VERBS AND PREPOSITIONS

Example:
• Tomorrow, it’s Steven’s B-day party, there will be
game and stuff..
• The clown playing a game (guess the number).
• Can you think in a number from 1 to 20 ?
• Can you think of a number from 1 to 20 ?
 VERBS AND PREPOSITIONS
We use Prepositions after the verb when is part of a longer
sentence, it’s important to use the specific preposition, so it can be
clear the idea to communicate.
Example:
• I want to apologize for what I told you last night.
• OMG, I forget about your birthday.
• I dream of you almost every night.
• She believes in god.
• I’m thinking of going to Australia.
VERBS AND PREPOSITIONS
VERBS AND PREPOSITIONS
VERBS AND PREPOSITIONS
VERBS AND PREPOSITIONS
 STILL, YET, ALREADY & JUST
We use Still, Yet, Just and Already (adverb) to talk about actions
that started in the past.
Still: It means that something continues.
Time Weather

3:00 pm. • It is sunny, what a beautiful day.

 STILL, YET, ALREADY & JUST
We use Still, Yet, Just and Already (adverb) to talk about actions
that started in the past.
Still: It means that something continues.
Time Weather

3:30 pm. It isitsunny,

• Oh, whatto
is stating a beautiful
rain. day.
 STILL, YET, ALREADY & JUST
We use Still, Yet, Just and Already (adverb) to talk about actions
that started in the past.
Still: It means that something continues.
Time Weather

5:45 pm. • It is Oh, it what

• sunny, is Still raining. day.
a beautiful
 STILL, YET, ALREADY & JUST
We use Still, Yet, Just and Already (adverb) to talk about actions
that started in the past.
make emphasis /
Still: It means that something continues.
show surprises

He is a kid
• My brother lives with my parents (10 year old)

He is an adult
• My brother Still lives with my (35 year old)
parents
 STILL, YET, ALREADY & JUST
We use Still, Yet, Just and Already (adverb) to talk about actions
that started in the past.
make emphasis /
Still: It means that something continues.
show surprises

• My brother Still lives with my parents

Before the main verb
• Oh, is Still raining.
After verb “be”
 STILL, YET, ALREADY & JUST
We use Still, Yet, Just and Already (adverb) to talk about actions
that started in the past.
make emphasis /
Still: It means that something continues.
show surprises

• My Grandpa Still doesn’t know how to use a cell-phone.

Before the Aux negative
• I Still haven’t bought a new computerraining?
 STILL, YET, ALREADY & JUST
We use Still, Yet, Just and Already (adverb) to talk about actions
that started in the past.
Already: It means that something earlier than make emphasis /
expected or before something else. show surprises
• Andre has Already graduated from college; time flies, I know.
• We have Already seen that movie twice, it’s a great film
• Andre has graduated from college Already.!
• We have seen that movie twice Already, it’s a great film
 STILL, YET, ALREADY & JUST
We use Still, Yet, Just and Already (adverb) to talk about actions
that started in the past.
Just: It means something happened very recently, right
before now or something.

• Rachel Just called you (5 min ago).

• Rachel has Just called you (5 min ago).
• We Just bought a house (3 month ago).
 STILL, YET, ALREADY & JUST
We use Still, Yet, Just and Already (adverb) to talk about actions
that started in the past.
 STILL, YET, ALREADY & JUST
We use Still, Yet, Just and Already (adverb) to talk about actions
that started in the past.
Yet: It means that we are waithing for something to happen
or expecting something.

• Rachel Just called you (5 min ago).

• Rachel has Just called you (5 min ago).
• We Just bought a house (3 month ago).