Present Perfect Just Alreday, Yet
Present Perfect Just Alreday, Yet
Present Perfect Just Alreday, Yet
‘What time does the film start?’ ‘It has already started.’
‘What time is Bill coming? ‘He’s already arrived.’
‘Jon, this is Emma.’ ‘Yes, I know. We’ve already met.’
‘Oh no! We’ve missed the train.’ ‘Don’t worry. It hasn’t left yet.’
‘Is Tony here?’ ‘No, he hasn’t arrived yet.’
‘What’s this book about?’ ‘I don’t know. I haven’t read it yet.