3 Fill in the words: yet / ever / already / just / never / recently. 1 We have ……………. finished cooking dinner. It’s time to eat!
2 Have you ………….. been to a St. Petersburg?
3 They haven’t done their project ………….
4 I have ………………….seen this film. Let’s watch something else.
5 I have got a lot of good marks ……………… .
6 I have ……………………… been to this theme park. Let’s go there.

1 We have just finished cooking dinner. It’s time to eat!
- In this sentence, we use "just" to indicate that we finished cooking dinner very recently, possibly a few minutes ago.

2 Have you ever been to St. Petersburg?
- In this sentence, we use "ever" to ask if the person has had the experience of visiting St. Petersburg at any time in their life. It implies that the person may or may not have visited the city before.

3 They haven't done their project yet.
- In this sentence, we use "yet" to indicate that the action of completing the project has not happened up until now. It suggests that they still need to finish their project.

4 I have already seen this film. Let’s watch something else.
- In this sentence, we use "already" to show that the action of watching the film has happened before a specific time in the past. It implies that the speaker has watched the film previously and suggests watching something different now.

5 I have recently got a lot of good marks.
- In this sentence, we use "recently" to show that the action of getting good marks has happened not long ago, possibly within the past few days or weeks.

6 I have never been to this theme park. Let’s go there.
- In this sentence, we use "never" to indicate that the action of going to the theme park has not happened at any time in the past. It suggests that the speaker has not had the experience of visiting the theme park before.