However, depending on the context, you could use a near homonym like:
* all ready: This means "completely prepared" and sounds very similar to "already," but is spelled differently and has a different meaning.
For example:
* Already: "I've already eaten breakfast." (meaning: I have finished eating breakfast)
* All ready: "We're all ready to go." (meaning: We are prepared to leave)
It's important to note that "all ready" and "already" are distinct in their meaning and usage.