Put the words from the box into the gaps. never get just ever Example: a) - Have you . been to the USA?...

To complete the sentences using the words "never," "just," "ever," and "get," we need to consider the context and common usage patterns in English.

Let's break down each sentence:

a) - Have you . been to the USA?

• No, I have . been to the USA?

For the first part of the sentence, we typically use "ever" in questions to ask about experiences up to the present moment, especially when the answer could be either yes or no. Therefore, the sentence would be:

• Have you ever been to the USA?
• No, I have never been to the USA.

Here, "never" is used in the negative response to indicate that at no point in the past has the speaker been to the USA.

b) - Have you finished your homework?

• No, I haven’t finished my homework.

In this sentence, it is already complete and does not require additional words from the box. However, if you wanted to insert "just," it would typically be used in a positive response to indicate something has happened very recently, like this:

• Yes, I have just finished my homework.

c) - Omar has . arrived in Almaty.

In this context, "just" is often used to indicate that something has happened very recently. Therefore, the sentence would be:

• Omar has just arrived in Almaty.

Using these words correctly depends on the context and intended meaning. "Ever" is used in questions to inquire about any time in the past until now, "never" is used for negative statements about past experiences, "just" indicates very recent actions, and "get" typically wouldn't fit in these specific sentences as it doesn't grammatically align with the structure or intent of the sentences provided.

• Omar has never arrived in Almaty.