Which adverb (already, yet, or just) does complete the sentence? - ProProfs Discuss
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Which adverb (already, yet, or just) does complete the sentence?

Have you ______ finished your homework?

Asked by Frasermagic, Last updated: Nov 06, 2024

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3 Answers

J. Alfie

J. Alfie

I Write for myself and many other clients. Blog post, Article writing and writing for ProProfs is my daily thing.

J. Alfie
J. Alfie, Content Writer, Masters in Literature, Dallas,Texas

Answered Dec 14, 2020

The answer to the question above is already. “Have you already finished your homework?”
Already is an adverb that is used to show what time or when something was done. Already is an adverb of time. An adverb is a word that modifies a verb, adjectives, and other adverbs.

For the question above, “yet” is not correct as the word yet does not fill in the gap correctly. Yet is an adverb of time that is used to refer to the time that starts in the past and continues up to the present. Yet it can also be used for negative sentences.

Just is also incorrect because the word does not fit into the question above. Just adverb is also an adverb of time that is used to indicate that something happened a short while or time ago.

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John Adney

John Adney

John Adney
John Adney

Answered Nov 24, 2017

"Have you already finished your homework?".

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frasermagic

frasermagic

frasermagic
Frasermagic

Answered Nov 07, 2017

Already
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