How do you use already in question?
ALREADY / YET in questions YET simply asks if something has happened or we still have to wait. ALREADY knows that something has happened, it simply expresses surprise because it happened sooner than expected. If we put ALREADY at the end, we are emphasizing our surprise.
Is it already seen or already saw?
“I have already seen” isn’t used with specific time phrases and is often used to talk about things that happened further in the past/happened multiple times in the past, while “I already saw” can be used with specific time phrases and is often used to talk about a single, specific event that happened in the relatively …
Had asked or had asked?
The first and the third option would both be correct. “had” + the Past Participle (PP), or the past perfect, is used to denote an action that occurred before the past action. So, the second option, “You had followed the question I had asked”, would be incorrect since “I” asked the question before “you” followed it.
How do you use already?
Already used with the present perfect means ‘before now’. We use it to emphasise that something happened before something else or earlier than expected. I’ve already spent my salary and it’s two weeks before payday. He wanted to see Sudden Risk but I’ve already seen it.
What tense is I have already seen that movie?
I have already seen that film = You saw the film (past tense).
Is I had asked correct?
“I have asked a question” is a correct, grammatical sentence which expresses something that happened at an unspecified time in the past. The exact time at which you asked the question is not important, otherwise you could have used the past, present, or future tense.
Is asked or has asked?
2 Answers. “I already asked her” is in simple past tense, indicating that the event occurred in the past. “I have already asked her” is in present perfect tense and is used in situations where a past event has relevance to the current situation.
Can a never heard already be used in a question?
Each case must be judged individually. I see nothing wrong with your examples – and I never heard already should only be used to express surprise in questions! Your first source says that already usually expresses surprise; it doesn’t say it always expresses surprise.
Which is correct has been or has been asked?
A number of questions “has been” or “have been” asked? A number of questions has been asked here. A number of questions have been asked here. As a non-native speaker of English, I would prefer the former: the subject seems to be “number”, therefore the verb ought to be singular, I’d say.
When do you use ” already ” in a question?
Students: We have free audio pronunciation exercises. Whereas still and yet normally refer to present and future circumstances, already normally refers to something that is in the present or recent past. It is mainly used in questions and affirmative sentences and usually expresses surprise that something has happened sooner than expected.
When to use ” have you seen that film yet “?
“Have you seen that film yet?”. This could be used in a conversation with a friend about a movie. Seems like the 2nd one is more a question or should be. “Have you seen that film yet?”. This could be used in a conversation with a friend about a movie. [News] Hey you! The one learning a language!