Using "Still," Any more," "Already" and "Yet" | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

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"Still," Any more," "Already" and "Yet" are all examples of___________, which means they describe how the action happens/happened.

adverbs

Fill in the blank: Have you finished the test _____________? That was fast!

already

Use "any more" in a sentence.

For example: They aren't married any more.

True or false: "Still" means an action is continuing.

true

Fill in the blank: He isn't here __________.

yet

Use "yet" in a sentence.

For example: I haven't done my homework yet.

Is this sentence correct: We don't shop at that store any more.

correct

Use "still" in a sentence

For example: I still study every day.

Which expression do we use to say that an action doesn't continue to happen?

any more (or any longer)

Fill in the blank: Do you _________ watch that program?

still

Use "already" in a sentence

For example: The children already had their dinner./The children had their dinner already.

Is this sentence correct: I am working still.

incorrect -- I am still working.

True or false: "Still" goes before most verbs in a sentence, but after the "Be" verb.

true