5. Read the following sentences
We are still waiting for our new couch to be
delivered.
She bought a car two months ago and she still
hasn’t taken any driving lessons.
We were near the front of the queue but we
still didn’t get tickets for the concert.
7. Still as an adverb
something is continuing
•She still goes to French classes every week.
•He’s still studying.
•I’m still hungry.
8. No LONGER/ NOT Anymore/
ANY LONGER
A: Are you still working in Osaka?
B: No, I’m not working there anymore
(or any longer).
(or No, I’m no longer working there.)
9. Still = SURPRISING/ NOT
DESIRED
•Are you still working?! It’s 1AM!
•I still can’t find Kay’s phone number.
(I’ve been looking for it for a long time. I wish I could find it.)
10. Still = SURPRISING/ NOT
DESIRED
I don’t really like weddings. Still, I’ll
have to go or they’ll be offended.
11. Still = SURPRISING/ NOT
DESIRED
I don’t really like weddings. Still, I’ll
have to go or they’ll be offended.
12. Still AS AN ADJECTIVE
something is not moving
•Keep your head still.
•It was a still, calm evening.
