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Hans51 Posted 12 years ago
Grammar

"We have yet again failed to finalize it"

"We have yet again failed to finalize it"

Is there a meaning difference between yet again and again? And yet again can be located between have and failed or it should be put at the end of the sentence?

What do you think? Thank you so much as always and take good care.
  

Top answer

Hans51 "We have yet again failed to finalize it" This sentence makes little sense to me. Yet - implies future action expected. " sounds odd.

  • Hans51 "We have yet again failed to finalize it" This sentence makes little sense to me.
  • Yet - implies future action expected.
  • " sounds odd.
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2 Answers
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Hans51"We have yet again failed to finalize it"
This sentence makes little sense to me. Yet - implies future action expected. " Have yet again failed ..." sounds odd.
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"yet again" emphasises repetition or repeated occurrence, normally of something undesirable.

The following word orders are all possible:

"Yet again we have failed to finalize it."
"We yet again have failed to finalize it." (seems least common)
"We have yet again failed to finalize it."
"We have failed yet again to finalize it."
"We have failed to finalize it yet a

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