1 Complete the dialogue with these words. There are two extra words.
3
already • ever
ever · for • just • never
since yet
?
at the
A: Have you finished your homework (1)
B: Yes. I've (2)
finished it.
A: Then let's go! The others are (3)
water park
B: OK. I can't wait to go. I've (4)
before.
A: And I haven't been there (5)
It's going to be great!
been there
a long time.
B: Yes. I've already finished it.
A: Then let's go! The others are just at the water park.
B: OK. I can't wait to go. I've never been there before.
A: And I haven't been there for a long time. It's going to be great!
Explanation:
The first sentence, "Have you finished your homework yet?", is asking if the person has completed their homework. The word "yet" is used to inquire if the task has been finished up to the present moment.
The second sentence, "Yes. I've already finished it.", is the response to confirm that the homework has already been completed. The word "already" is used to indicate that the task was completed before the present moment.
The third sentence, "Then let's go! The others are just at the water park.", is suggesting that they should go to the water park because the rest of the group is already there. The word "just" is used to convey that the others recently arrived at the water park.
The fourth sentence, "OK. I can't wait to go. I've never been there before.", is the speaker expressing excitement about going to the water park because they have never been there in the past. The word "never" is used to indicate that the person has not had the experience of going to the water park before.
The final sentence, "And I haven't been there for a long time. It's going to be great!", is the speaker mentioning that it has been a long time since they last went to the water park. The phrase "for a long time" is used to imply that a significant amount of time has passed since their last visit. The speaker also expresses enthusiasm and optimism about the upcoming visit.