Question

Будь ласка дуже срочно) A. Don't panic! The concert hasn't started 1 already / yet! B. 'Where is your sister?' 'She hasn't come back from her holiday yet/ already.' C. I'm not tired. I've yet / just had a nap. D. We have already / yet visited the local market. You should go there too. E. They haven't served us any foods yet /just. We have to wait. F. Margaret has only just/yet arrived but she has yet/ already been to the beach.​

Answer 1

Ответ:

A. Don't panic! The concert hasn't started yet!

B. 'Where is your sister?' 'She hasn't come back from her holiday yet.'

C. I'm not tired. I've just had a nap.

D. We have already visited the local market. You should go there too.

E. They haven't served us any foods yet. We have to wait.

F. Margaret has only just arrived but she has yet/ already been to the beach.​

Объяснение:

Answer 2

a. Don't panic! The concert hasn't started yet! This sentence means that the concert is scheduled to start, but it has not started at the present moment. There is no need to worry or panic because you still have time before it begins.

b. 'Where is your sister?' 'She hasn't come back from her holiday yet/ already.' This implies that the sister went on a holiday and has not returned yet. The use of "yet" suggests that the speaker expected the sister to return earlier, while the use of "already" indicates surprise or unexpectedness regarding the sister's absence.

c. I'm not tired. I've just had a nap. Here, the speaker states that they recently took a nap, which explains their lack of tiredness. The use of "just" emphasizes that the nap was very recent.

d. We have already/ yet visited the local market. You should go there too. This sentence means that the speaker has already visited the local market. Both "already" and "yet" convey the completion of the action in the past. The speaker then suggests that the listener should also visit the market.

e. They haven't served us any food yet/ just. We have to wait. This sentence suggests that the speaker and others have been waiting for food but have not received any yet. The use of "yet" indicates that they are still waiting, while "just" emphasizes the immediate time frame, implying that the speaker expects the food to be served soon.

f. Margaret has only just/ yet arrived, but she has yet/ already been to the beach. In this sentence, Margaret recently arrived, as indicated by "just." The use of "yet" suggests surprise or unexpectedness regarding her visit to the beach. On the other hand, using "already" would imply that Margaret visited the beach before her arrival, which may be contradictory.