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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Yet?
Hi there
Can somebody tell me is there any difference if I say:
"He has not come yet" and "He is yet to come"?
Can somebody explain to me how to use the word "yet" correctly.
Cheers
Can somebody tell me is there any difference if I say:
"He has not come yet" and "He is yet to come"?
Can somebody explain to me how to use the word "yet" correctly.
Cheers
Top answer
org/wiki/Grammatical_conjunction , is equivalent to "but" or "nevertheless". However, used as an adverb, yet defines an action's persistence in . Perhaps uniquely in English, the word can define an action in the past, present or future: I have never yet been late.
- org/wiki/Grammatical_conjunction , is equivalent to "but" or "nevertheless".
- However, used as an adverb, yet defines an action's persistence in .
- Perhaps uniquely in English, the word can define an action in the past, present or future: I have never yet been late.
- I yet stand.
- I will yet arrive.
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1 Answers
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Yet is a common English word that when used as a http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grammatical_conjunction, is equivalent to "but" or "nevertheless".
However, used as an adverb, yet defines an action's persistence in . Perhaps uniquely in English, the word can define an action in the
However, used as an adverb, yet defines an action's persistence in . Perhaps uniquely in English, the word can define an action in the
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