Still v Already v Yet

Hello this is Greg from OnlineLanguageAcademy.com. Do you know the difference between yet, still and already? If not, keep watching and I will explain the difference between these words and how you know when to use each one. 
 
Before I explain the difference between yet, already and still, make sure you check out my FREE video course called the 5 secrets you need to know if you want to speak English like a native speaker. The link is in the description below (OnlineLanguageAcademy.com/5secrets).
 
For us to know the difference between still, already and yet, we need to imagine a timeline. This is the past, this is the present and this is the future. So at the moment it's... what time is it now... 7:30 in the morning (I get up early to do this videos).... 7:30 in the morning and let's imagine I see a friend and my friend says “Hey Greg! Do you want to go for breakfast?” I'd say... 

• I'm sorry I've already eaten.

It’s in the past, it's something I’ve already done. I've already eaten. Similarly I could say...

• Today it's half past 7 but I've already checked my email, I've already walked my wife to work, I've already had breakfast and I've already made one video.

 
We use still when we're talking about things that are happening now. 

• I used to live in England, currently I live in the States and in the future I am going to live in Spain but at the moment I’m still living in the United States. 
• I started this video 2 minutes ago and I'm still recording. 
• I'm still explaining the difference between yet, still and already. 

These are all things that are happening now. They started in the past, but they continue to happen now.
 
Finally yet. Yet is when we're talking about the future and we're going to use the negative when we use yet because we are mentioning things that we haven't done, but we will do them in the future, for example,

• Since it's half past seven in the morning now I haven't had lunch yet.
• After this video I'm going to do the shopping so I haven't got any food for the week yet.

Remember with yet that yet is always the last word in a sentence. It doesn't matter how long the sentence is, yet goes right at the end. 

• I haven't been to the supermarket and bought the meat that I'm going to eat for the week yet. 

I hope this timeline with already, still and yet helps you know the difference of when to use each word and I would like you to write one example in the comments below... just a test :-)

I look forward to hearing from you. If you have forgotten already, make sure you go to my free video course where you'll learn the sound and secrets you need to know if you want to sound more fluent and more like a native English speaker (OnlineLanguageAcademy.com/5secrets).

Thank you so much for watching this video and I look forward to sharing more tips with you soon. 

Bye for now.