5. 1. How long has Carlos been in Orlando?
2. Where does Erin live?
3. How many theme parks has Carlos been?
4. How many people were in theme parks when Carlos
went there?
5. Why can’t Carlos buy more clothes?
6. Who did Carlos met when he visited the Kennedy Space
Center?
15. Already
'Already' is an adverb used to show that something has
happened early, or earlier han expected.
She has already sent an email to the manager.
Position of already
'Already' comes between 'have'/'has' and the past
participle (i.e. the mid position).
Note that:
Sometimes 'already' may come at the end of the
sentence for greater emphasis or to show greater
surprise. This is especially common in informal speaking:
16. Yet
'Yet' is used in negative sentences to show that something has not
happened up to the present time. It is also used in interrogative
forms to ask if something has happened up to the present time.
I haven't finished yet.
Have you finished yet?
Position
‘Yet’ usually comes at the end of the sentence.
17. Just
'Just' is used to indicate that something happened in the
immediate past, that is a very short time ago.
He has just called.
'Just' comes between 'have'/ 'has' and the past participle
(i.e. the mid position).
18. Ever and Never
Ever means “at any time in your life.”
We use it in present perfect questions, but not in
answers.
Never means “not ever,”
We use it in present perfect statements.
19.
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34. Erin : I'm sorry I'm late . Have you ……………….. here long ?
Carlos : No , only for ….. …………… minutes . So , have you ………………. a
restaurant yet ?
Erin : I can't ……………… . We can go to a big restaurant or a have a sandwich
………. a café . Have you ever …………….. a Cuban sandwich ?
Carlos : No , I haven't . Are they good ?
Erin : They're delicious . ………………. had them many times .
Carlos : You really …………….. Cuban food ! Have you ever been to Cuba ?
Erin : No , but I ………………. to college in Miami . I …………….. empanadas and
rice and beans all the time !
