Homework Time Words: Yet, Already, Still Explained

English learners often confuse the words yet, already, and still, especially when talking about homework, tasks, or projects. These words can change the meaning of your sentence and help you sound more natural.

Yet is used in negative sentences or questions to show something hasn’t happened but is expected. For example: I haven’t finished my homework yet.

Already is used when something happened sooner than expected. For example: I’ve already finished my homework.

Still is used to show an action is continuing. For example: I’m still working on my project.

In the video, we show easy examples to help you understand and practice these time words. You’ll see common mistakes and learn quick tips to avoid them.

Here’s a practice sentence from the video: I’ve ___ completed the project.
What’s the answer? Already!

By learning these small but important grammar points, you can speak more fluently and avoid confusion in conversations.

Practice along with the video and test yourself with the examples to check your understanding of yet, already, and still.