I. Fill in the gaps with recently, how long, yet, always, ever, already, since or never.1. A: …How long…...

1. A: How long has she been an air hostess? B: Since she left school.
2. A: Jonathan has moved house recently. B: What’s his new address?
3. A: I can’t phone you. I haven’t got a phone yet. B: Well. I’ll come to your house instead.
4. A: Has she finished her homework? B: Yes. She’s already finished it.
5. A: He eats a lot of vegetables, doesn’t he? B: Yes. He’s always liked vegetables.
6. A: Have you ever been to China? B: No, I have never been there.

Here's how you can fill in the gaps with the appropriate words:

1. A: How long has she been an air hostess? B: Since she left school.

   • "How long" is used to ask about the duration of time something has been happening. "Since" is used to indicate the starting point of a period of time.

2. A: Jonathan has moved house recently. B: What’s his new address?

   • "Recently" is used to describe an action that happened not long ago.

3. A: I can’t phone you. I haven’t got a phone yet. B: Well. I’ll come to your house instead.

   • "Yet" is often used in negative sentences or questions to indicate something that is expected to happen but hasn't happened up to this point.

4. A: Has she finished her homework? B: Yes. She’s already finished it.

   • "Already" is used to indicate that something has happened sooner than expected.

5. A: He eats a lot of vegetables, doesn’t he? B: Yes. He’s always liked vegetables.

   • "Always" is used to indicate that something has been happening continuously or repeatedly over time.

6. A: Have you ever been to China? B: No, I have never been there.

   • "Ever" is used in questions to ask about any time up to the present. "Never" is used to indicate that something has not happened at any time in the past.