Make when we create something.
Do for mental work or just work.
Write the correct
answer
1. to make a journey.
2. to do the shopping.
3. to make the beds.
4. to make fun of someone.
5. to do an exercise.
6. to do one’s best.
7. to make a speech.
8. to make a mistake.
9. to do a good job.
10. to do a homework.
11. to do someone a favor.
12. to do a bargain.
13. to do an examination.
14. to make a complaint.
15. to make progress.
16. to do the washing up.
17. to make money.
18. to make a reservation.
19. to do harm to someone.
PRESENT PERFECT + YET / ALREADY / JUST
Have + yet / already / just + past participle
Yet when we talk about situations that don't happen, but will happen.
Just when we talk about short time ago.
Already when we talk about things that happened.
PRESENT PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
Have / Has + been + -ing
Is used to talk about situations started in the past and probably continuous in the present.
Have + yet / already / just + past participle
Yet when we talk about situations that don't happen, but will happen.
Just when we talk about short time ago.
Already when we talk about things that happened.
Complete the
sentences using yet, already or just
1. Don’t come in here with those muddy shoes! I
have just cleaned this floor.
2. Have you
finished that composition for History class already? You only started an
hour ago!
3. I don’t want to see “Alien 9”at the cinema
again. I’ve already seen it
twice.
4. I’m sorry you have just missed Katie. She
left the office about three minutes ago!
5. Haven’t you finished that composition for
History class yet? You started over four hours ago!
6. Oh, nothing for me, thank you. I’ve just eaten.
I had dinner less than an hour ago.
7. You’ve finished your dinner already! You
must have been starving!
8. —Have you called Yasmin to wish her lucky for
the exam today?
—No, not yet. I’ll do it now!”
9. Kathy knows all about pizza and pasta, don’t you
Kathy? You’ve just returned from a month in Umbria.
Have / Has + been + -ing
Is used to talk about situations started in the past and probably continuous in the present.
Fill in the correct form
(Present Perfect Simple or Present Perfect Progressive).
Tom: Hi Ana. I have been trying (try) to ring
you several times today. Where have you been (you / be)?
Ana: I have been (be) at home all the time. But
I have been cleaning (clean) the house all day, so maybe I didn't hear
the phone ring.
Tom: Have you cleaned (you / clean) everything
now?
Ana: No, not yet. I haven’t tidied up (tidy /
not) up the kitchen yet. But why are you here?
Tom: Don't you remember? Jane has invited (invite)
us to her birthday party and we haven’t bought (buy / not) a present for
her yet.
Ana: Oh, that's right. Have you already found out
(you / find out / already) what she wants?
Tom: Well, she have been learning (learn)
Spanish for a year and wants to spend her next holiday in Mexico. Maybe we
could get her a guidebook.
Ana: That's a good idea. There is a good bookshop in the
big shopping center. I have seen (see) some nice books about Mexico
there recently.


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If I have errors let me know in a comment, please.
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