Present perfect tense with ADVERBS in English - Just, Ever, Never, Still, Yet, Already

In this English lesson we will learn how to use ADVERBS with the Present Perfect Tense.
The adverbs we will look at are: Just, Ever, Never, Still, Yet, Already
We learn when to use each adverb with their meanings and give many examples sentences.
First we look at using JUST with the present perfect tense.
We also compare British English vs. American English uses of JUST.
Then we look at using EVER and NEVER with the present perfect tense.
We learn how to use STILL with the present perfect tense.
Next we look at using YET with the present perfect tense.
We also compare British English vs. American English uses of YET.
Then we see how to use ALREADY with the present perfect tense.
We also compare British English vs. American English uses of ALREADY.
The final section is Still vs. Yet vs. Just vs. Already
We compare similar sentences using these adverbs and look at how the meaning of them changes.
- He still hasn’t finished the report.
- He hasn’t finished the report yet.
- He has just finished the report.
- He has already finished the report.
See our complete English lesson here:
www.woodwardenglish.com/lesso...
This is part three of a series of lessons about the present perfect tense.
Part 1 - Present Perfect Tense in English - Sentence and Question Structure:
• Present Perfect Tense ...
Part 2 - When to Use the Present Perfect Tense in English:
• Learn English Present ...
Part 3 - Adverbs with the Present Perfect Tense in English (This lesson)
Here are the sections of our English lesson about using ADVERBS with the Present Perfect Tense:
0:00 Introduction
0:27 JUST with the present perfect tense
2:19 EVER with the present perfect tense
3:37 NEVER with the present perfect tense
4:10 STILL with the present perfect tense
5:14 YET with the present perfect tense
6:54 ALREADY with the present perfect tense
8:49 Still vs. Yet vs. Just vs. Already
You may also be interested in our lesson about Still vs. Yet vs. Already in other situations (not just the perfect tense):
• Still Yet Already | Le...
#LearnEnglish #PerfectTense #Adverbs
💚💚💚 How to support WOODWARD ENGLISH 💚💚💚
📗 ENGLISH LANGUAGE RESOURCES 📗
🌿 www.woodwardenglish.com/shop/
English Resources for Teachers and Parents. (PDF and PPT - Ideal for ESOL students or homeschool). These PDFs are also great for those studying English alone.
🎥 JOIN Woodward English on KZbin 🎥
🌿 / woodwardenglish
- Exclusive videos only for members.
- Exclusive members only posts in our YT community tab
- Loyalty badges next to your name in comments and live chat
- Custom emoji to use in live chat
💚💚💚 Do you like WOODWARD ENGLISH and want to learn more? 💚💚💚
Here are the next steps to improving your English:
1) SUBSCRIBE to the WOODWARD ENGLISH channel so you know when I create new videos to help you improve your English.
🌿 kzbin.info_...
Make sure you click the notification bell so you know immediately when I upload a new English lesson.
2) See our FREE ENGLISH LESSONS and language learning articles:
🌿 www.grammar.cl (Grammar lessons)
🌿 www.vocabulary.cl (Vocabulary lessons)
🌿 www.woodwardenglish.com (Free English courses)
3) LET'S CONNECT!
🌿 / woodwardenglish
🌿 / woodwardenglish
✉️ Send us a postcard from your country ✉️
Rob Woodward
P.O. Box 38438
Howick
Auckland 2145
New Zealand
NOTE: Our English lessons and English language resources are for people over the age of 13.
Have an awesome day!
- Rob Woodward

[@ceciliarincon3935]

Thank you!!! I was quite confused with this topic and didn't know it is somewhat different in USA and in British English... What a valuable info!

[@astridkanarens907]

Thank you for being so clear! I'm very happy I've found this channel. 🐳🐳🐳

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You are so welcome!

[@ms.dannarangel5423]

I´m an english teacher in Mexico and this video made it so easy for my students to understand. Thank you very much.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks for letting me know. Glad it helped!

[@MILAGRITOS24]

Me encanta tus explicaciones. Muy acertadas. Realmente me enseñan mucho. Muchas gracias!!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad I can help Milly. Please help us and let other people know about Woodward English.

[@alisafloralis]

Thank you very much for good lessons!!! Have a great day!!! 😊

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thank you! You too!

[@marinsfg9286]

Thank you very much for this useful and interesting lesson. Have a good day!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad I can be of help.

[@rohanfernando1553]

Good lesson thank you

[@soniamayrink3295]

Very good lesson. Very well explained. Thank you.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad you liked it!

[@ponyrang]

My best friend, Loved this video. Looking forward to see more. Awesome... Full watched.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thank you so much 🤗

[@tomaszrolka6173]

Thank you for this lesson, I have just understood everything!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@ximecordova8159]

Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge, the video has helped me a lot 😊

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@lalajs6107]

You are Brilliant teacher, thank you so much for the explanation provided.👍👍

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@paty-depoisdoaltar9272]

Thanks

[@teresawrzesniewska2913]

Thank you very much !!!

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You are welcome!

[@barbie3454]

I love it how much it helps me and your voice is calming me down damm nice voice and also thank you for all the help and don’t worry ima subscribe ok 👍🏻 bye tc see ye in your next vid ♥️👍🏻😀❤️💯🥰

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Happy to help!

[@nyelkenci]

Great job. Nihat Yelkenci

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks

[@htanpui9854]

Thanks alot sir for helping me to improve my grammar skill. Your are one of my favourites KZbinr.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

So nice of you. Glad I can help in some way.

[@kazishahinurrahman1601]

You are the best teacher in my life.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

:)

[@AakashKumar-kl3vk]

This video is beneficial for English grammer learner thank you.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad I could help.

[@nuuraadam3673]

u are one of my favourite utuber thank u very much

[@WoodwardEnglish]

So nice of you

[@armandodelgadolopez9201]

Hi! Very useful lesson. I have a question about "still". In the lesson it is mentioned that it goes before the verb, but in the song by Lionel Richie STILL, there is a phrase that says: "I do love you still". Is that correct? Can you also say "I still do love you"? Thanks for your help.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Hi Armando, Here I refer to STILL being used with the Present Perfect which generally has the position mentioned. I have another lesson about STILL here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oGPLl5-HfNtno5I Yes, STILL can sometimes appear at the end too, but not with the present perfect. In that sentence, you could also say: I do still love you. (Which sounds more natural)

[@armandodelgadolopez9201]

OK, thank you for your soon reply and comments. I'm going to check the link you sent.

[@krzysztofkudzia2824]

Thank you very much

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome

[@danielverap7223]

Thanks for showing the difference between American and British using those words

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome

[@schoolroyalenglish]

I love it. Especially the last part where is everything summarized. I got it. Thank you.♥️🤗

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad it was helpful!

[@barbie3454]

Aren’t you to big for this ?

[@umubakarlove1486]

Thank u a lot teacher

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You are welcome

[@shd-3.]

THX> U help me

[@mehranbabaei6651]

I have just understood the difference between these adverbs after long periods of time of studying English language 😢. Best wishes for you

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Glad we could help.

[@gisellemarie30]

thank youuuuuuu

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You're welcome

[@ajg4836]

great efforts 👌

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Thanks a lot 😊

[@harshanidilrukshi6969]

Sir, I've jioned with you today. I feel finally I have found the way for correct using of English. Sir, may I know is there your video on all kind of adverbs and how to use adverbs in different type of adverbs? If I'm asking wrong question , extremely sorry sir.I'm waiting for your reply sir.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

There are two lessons about adverbs of frequency: kzbin.info/www/bejne/rHKrdWOoptGdbqs kzbin.info/www/bejne/kF7GinWYh6acqqc

[@kanishkaas4653]

So much of information

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Exactly

[@trishitalvasantha1693]

Sir please make videos for present perfect continuous tense & remaining tenses

[@WoodwardEnglish]

One day I will when I have time.

[@aylaeyupoglu2269]

0:45

[@mzkhan5177]

I have already watched wood ward video

[@mzkhan5177]

I have already watched woodward video

[@rozi3831]

Thank you very much🤍✨. I am a student👩🏻‍🎓 in Kurdistan I want to learn English completely😬💯

[@WoodwardEnglish]

You can do it!

[@moses9175]

[@ramzy-6566]

Thank you for this video. i know the tenses are 12 but some teachers speak about 4 more tenses called past future Simple future tense. Future continuous tense. Future perfect tense. Future perfect continuous tense. is that right, do you have a video for that. have a nice day.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

I don't have a video about those yet.

[@ramzy-6566]

​@@WoodwardEnglish are there past future in English. is that right.

[@grabielaperez900]

I have a cuestion ,why you put (be careful )

[@user-ly7ui8gn7h]

he has just finished the report

[@phanferdinandguestgaming2076]

I Really Like How American English And British English Are Look Different.

[@barbie3454]

fix your gramar also bit bro you have to say i really like it how American and British English are not alike how it helped you and for more help go see PREFIXS

[@glyderglyder]

Sir I am present

[@WoodwardEnglish]

Good 👍

[@rekoj08]

This difference in use of simple past and present perfect between British and American is weird. I've seen Americans saying I haven't done this yet. Saying I didn't do this yet sounds wrong. The same goes for sentences using just. I'm not American, I'm Brazilian, but I've seen way more movies/series in American than in British.

[@WoodwardEnglish]

There will always be exceptions. It sounds strange to me too though I have heard it used by other teachers, and after investigating, found it to be possible.

[@rekoj08]

@@WoodwardEnglish I did my research too/I've done my research too. Hahaha. But I've always thought that so due to informal communication, not grammar. However while starting the message, I must admit that I was more inclined to naturally use the first and not the later to inform you about my research.

[@user-ly7ui8gn7h]

he has already finished the report

[@gulayyldz810]

Jı

[@phanferdinandguestgaming2076]

Yet? More Like Yeet.

[@palmbeach6547]

Please , increase your sound ,,,,, It's too low, I can't hear

[@WoodwardEnglish]

It is at the normal volume for my videos. You can always change the volume in the lower part of the video or on your device.

[@barbie3454]

and how likes kpop comment me here