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Spending Time with Friends

Task: Fill in the blanks with "already" or "yet." Then read the conversation out loud with a partner.

Frank:
Have you planned your weekend (a) ______?

Simon:
Oh, yes. I'm taking Paula to see the Avengers.

Frank:
(b) I ______ bought the tickets.

Simon:
Oh, right, the new film. Have you invited her (c) ______?

Frank:
Well, I haven't called her (d) ______. But she said last week she wants to see it.

Simon:
It's very good.

Frank:
You saw it (e) ______? That's quick!

Simon:
Yes, I did. And Paula (f) ______ saw it, too.

Frank:
How do you know?

Simon:
We went together last night.

Grammar Note: "Already"

- "Already" is used to say that something has happened early or earlier than it might have happened.
- a. I've already used all my cell phone minutes and it's two weeks before the month ends.
- b. The bus has already left! What are you going to do?

- "Already" usually comes between the subject and the auxiliary verb "have."



Answer :

GinnyAnswer

Final answer:

The usage of 'Already' in the conversation helps determine the timing of events.


Explanation:

Already is used to indicate that something has occurred earlier than expected. In the conversation, 'already' would fit in sentences like:

  1. I've already bought the tickets.
  2. Have you invited her already?
  3. Have you seen it already?

Using 'already' correctly helps convey the timing of events in English.


Learn more about English language usage here:

https://brainly.com/question/16906827


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