Already/yet
Present perfect
Comparatives
Superlatives
Mixed topics
100

Complete: I haven’t finished my homework ___.

yet

100

Give the past participle of go.

Gone

100

Complete: My house is ___ (big) than yours.

bigger

100

Complete: Mount Everest is the ___ (high)mountain in the world.

highest

100

Have you eaten breakfast yet? — Answer with already.

Yes, I’ve already eaten breakfast.

200

Complete: She has ___ called her mom.

already

200

Complete: We have ___ (eat) dinner.

eaten

200

Complete: Today is ___ (cold) than yesterday.

colder

200

Complete: This is the ___ (good) restaurant in town.

best

200

Correct: She’s more taller than me.

She’s taller than me.

300

Correct the error: Has you already finished yet?

Have

300

Make a sentence with see in Present Perfect.

Example: I’ve seen that movie already.

300

Give the comparative of good.

better

300

Form the superlative of beautiful.

the most beautiful

300

Make a Present Perfect question using yet.

I haven't traveled to Guanajuato yet.

400

Make a question: You / see / the new movie / yet?

Have you seen the new movie yet?

400

Complete: He hasn’t ___ (be) to Japan yet.

been

400

Make a sentence comparing two cities.

Example: New York is bigger than Oaxaca.

400

Make a sentence with the most interesting.

Example: This is the most interesting book I’ve ever read.

400

Choose the correct: This exam is (more easy / easier) than the last one.

Easier

500

Explain the difference between already and yet and give your own example.

Already = before now (affirmative); yet = until now (negative or question). Example: I’ve already eaten. / Have you eaten yet?

500

Explain how to form the Present Perfect tense.

subject +Have/has + past participle + complement

500

Explain how to form comparatives for long adjectives.

Use more + adjective + than (e.g., more interesting than)

500

Explain how superlatives differ from comparatives.

Comparatives = 2 things (bigger than), 

Superlatives = (the biggest).

500

Combine: I finished my project. + → Use already.

I’ve already finished my project.

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