The rule as a picture, 5 multiple-choice questions, 3 sentences to correct and a short writing task. Free to print and copy for your class or for self-study.
Want the explanation first? Read the Already vs Yet lesson
Already means sooner than expected and usually goes before the main verb: I've already eaten. Yet is for questions and negatives and goes at the end: Have you eaten yet? I haven't eaten yet.
I've already eaten.
I haven't eaten yet.
Write two sentences about your own life: one with Already and one with Yet. Then explain the difference to a partner.
Answers will vary. Check that each sentence follows the rule on page 1, or paste them into Clarigram to have them checked.