7.4 Read the situations and write sentences with just, already or yet. 1 After lunch you go to see a friend at her house. She says, 'Would you like something to eat?' You say: No thank you. I've just had lunch (have lunch) 2 Joe goes out. Five minutes later, the phone rings and the caller says, 'Can I speak to Joe?' You say: I'm afraid (go out) 3 You are eating in a restaurant. The waiter thinks you have finished and starts to take your plate away. You say: Wait a minute! (not / finish) 4 You plan to eat at a restaurant tonight. You phone to reserve a table. Later your friend says, 'Shall I phone to reserve a table?' You say: No, (do it) 5 You know that Lisa is looking for a place to live. Perhaps she has been successful. You ask her: ? (find) 6 You are still thinking about where to go for your holiday. A friend asks, 'Where are you going for your holiday?' You say: (not / decide) 7 Laura went out, but a few minutes ago she returned. Somebody asks, 'Is Laura still out?' You say: No, (come back)

Let's complete the sentences with *just*, *already*, or *yet* based on the given situations: 1. After lunch you go to see a friend at her house. She says, 'Would you like something to eat?' You say: No thank you. I've just had lunch. 2. Joe goes out. Five minutes later, the phone rings and the caller says, 'Can I speak to Joe?' You say: I'm afraid he's already gone out. 3. You are eating in a restaurant. The waiter thinks you have finished and starts to take your plate away. You say: Wait a minute! I haven't finished yet! 4. You plan to eat at a restaurant tonight. You phone to reserve a table. Later your friend says, 'Shall I phone to reserve a table?' You say: No, I've already done it. 5. You know that Lisa is looking for a place to live. Perhaps she has been successful. You ask her: Have you found anything yet? 6. You are still thinking about where to go for your holiday. A friend asks, 'Where are you going for your holiday?' You say: I haven't decided yet. 7. Laura went out, but a few minutes ago she returned. Somebody asks, 'Is Laura still out?' You say: No, she's just come back. Explanation: * Just is used to indicate that something happened a very short time ago. * Already is used to indicate that something happened before now or earlier than expected. * Yet is used to indicate that something hasn't happened or isn't expected to happen until a specific time, often used in questions and negative statements.