Still, yet and already π

These words show if something has happened, or is happening, at the time we speak.
Still: something continues
Still means that something has not stopped. It goes before the main verb, or after be.
I still live in TromsΓΈ. (I lived there before, and I live there now)
She is still at work.
Yet: something we expect has not happened
Yet is used in negative sentences and questions. It usually goes at the end.
I haven't finished yet.
Has the bus come yet?
Already: something has happened, maybe sooner than expected
Already usually goes before the main verb, or after have or be.
I have already eaten.
The film has already started!
Summary
| Word | Sentence type | Example |
| still | positive, negative | It is still raining. |
| yet | negative, question | Is dinner ready yet? |
| already | positive, question | Are you leaving already? |
β I didn't finish still.
β I haven't finished yet.