0I have some problems,they are the phrases about time: yet, today, so far, to date, up to now, recently, lately, up to these few days, this morning, now, up to present. what do they mean? Are some of them duration? Do some of them represent sometime/some time in the past? yet: 1.up to the present time 2. at this time, for the present. so here what does up to the present time mean? does that mean from the past to now,include01u00 now this moment02u00 Or some time before 01u00now this moment02u00? i think so far, to date, up to now, up to present have the same meaning. if they mean from the past to now,include now this moment, so they are duration.if so far, to date.... are durations, then can we use those phrases in the sentence of present perfect tense? (but sometimes i heard my teacher used so far in a past tense sentence,so i am not sure what does it mean?)02br 02br 00I hope you can tell me the meanings of every phrase i gave you, if you know their usages, like what kind of sentence i can put them in it, i hope you also can tell me the usages of them. Thanks.0-
Top answer
0 I'd like to supply another question: I haven't written yet. here yet means what? means from the past to now Or at this moment, now?
— MIA6
0 I'd like to supply another question: I haven't written yet.
here yet means what?
means from the past to now Or at this moment, now?
0-
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
0 Your questions are tough to answer, because too much obvious concepts are often difficult to explain in words. Here I'd like to answer the last question only.02br 02br 00When "yet" is used as a time adverb in a positive sentence, it is synonymous to "still" and means "now as formerly". (EX) "It is winter yet here". It implies it was winter there yesterday also. This usage i