How to use 'yet', 'just' and 'already' in English

Описание

🔸 Have you understood how to use time phrases yet? Or have you already perfected them? In this lesson, Nick and Francesca explain the difference between ‘just’, ‘already’ and ‘yet’ - three little words that can make a big difference in English! 💬 Can you create an example sentence for each of these three words? ✍️ Share them with us in the comments below! 👇 📖 Want a written explanation? Need some practice? Read the blog article now. Make sure to download the free worksheet that goes with each episode and we’ll also send you a free weekly email directly to your inbox! 👉 https://coffeebreaklanguages.com/2025/06/time-phrases-how-to-use-present-perfect-adverbs-in-english/ ❤️ Subscribe for more: https://www.youtube.com/@coffeebreakenglish 👉 Start your Coffee Break learning journey: https://coffeebreaklanguages.com/english/ In this video, you’ll learn: ✔️ How to use ‘just’ for recent actions. ✔️ When to use ‘yet’ with the present perfect. ✔️ How ‘already’ shows that something happened earlier than expected. ✔️ Real examples and common mistakes. ✔️ A fun quiz to check your understanding. Nick and Francesca explain everything clearly and slowly, so you can feel confident using these words in everyday conversations. 🍿 Watch next: more present perfect practice https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O62KIKsz0k0&list=PLC2wqyYGWc4pGR-b-3piwm7Fr0imyLKDJ&index=7 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BvQzZM9yAd8&list=PLC2wqyYGWc4pGR-b-3piwm7Fr0imyLKDJ&index=8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ho2mmGRulYo&list=PLC2wqyYGWc4qZ8I6tLecA4JeeeFIT8XK2&index=4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cr1ZvPDsPq8&list=PLC2wqyYGWc4oYpj6ioULr2E3EUWfzyoef&index=3 Chapters 0:00 What’s the problem with 'just', 'already', 'yet'? 0:30 Why these words matter 1:30 Just 3:30 Yet 5:30 Already 7:30 Quick review 8:30 Quiz 9:30 What to watch next ☕ About Coffee Break English Coffee Break English helps learners around the world improve their English one coffee break at a time! Our lessons are designed to be clear, practical, and enjoyable - whether you’re pre