Already, still, yet: What’s the difference?

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Exercise 2

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Explanation

Exercise 2

Choose the correct words to complete these sentences.

1
You are waiting for the waiter. It has been a long time and you are impatient. Which would you say?
2
The waiter has taken your order earlier than expected. Which would you say?
3
You are waiting for the waiter. You expect he will come soon. Which would you say?
4
I didn't expect you to be home until later. I'm surprised you are home.
5
I expect you to be home now or very soon. Are you there now?
6
I know you were home. Do you continue to be there?
7
Susan had to call you earlier, but she didn't do it. You are a little surprised and annoyed.
8
You are waiting for Susan's call. You expect that she will call you soon.
9
You are asking if John has left, but you suspect he has probably left.
10
You don't know if John has left, you're asking if he has left.