Present Perfect with just, already, (not) yet and Past Simple; Adjectives describing films; Focus 2

I've never been to Japan.

I've been never to Japan.

I've been to Japan never.

Students in my class haven’t finished

reading ‘Ulysses’ yet. 

Students in my class haven’t finished yet

reading ‘Ulysses’. 

Students in my class haven’t yet finished

reading ‘Ulysses’. 

Just I’ve sent an important email to Jason.

I’ve sent an important email to Jason just.

I’ve just sent an important email to Jason.

Have you talked yet to Joe about the

Halloween party? 

Have you talked to Joe about the

Halloween party yet? 

Have you yet talked to Joe about the

Halloween party? 

Has Gillian seen this film ever?

Has Gillian ever seen this film?

Has ever Gillian seen this film?

Harry has bought already the cinema tickets.

Harry already has bought the cinema tickets.

Harry has already bought the cinema tickets.

Has Anna ever had a party at home?

Did Anna ever had a party at home?

Has Anna ever haved a party at home?

Did Anna ever have a party at home?

I’ve just write a new poem.

I just wrote a new poem.

I’ve just written a new poem.

I just written a new poem.

Tom didn’t read any books last year!

Tom hasn't read any books last year!

Tom didn’t readed any books last year!

Tom hasn't readed any books last year!

My sister just winned a talent show.

My sister just won a talent show.

My sister has just winned a talent show.

My sister has just won a talent show.

When have you move to this house?

When has you moved to this house?

When did you move to this house?

When did you moved to this house?

My music teacher have already phoned my parents.

My music teacher has already phoned my parents.

My music teacher already phoned my parents.

My music teacher has already phone my parents.

fall asleep

feel emotional

 laugh

frightened

tolerant

happy

boring

exciting

violent

fall asleep

get scared

cry

bad

entertaining

boring

funny

violent

scary