Usage of yet:
Yes is used in negative sentences and interrogative sentences, after verbs that express questions. What does this mean? Or, or, or, until now? In British English, it is usually used in the present or past perfect tense, and in American English, it is usually used in the simple past tense.
Yes is used in interrogative sentences. Already? Or? Or? Solution, usually placed at the end of a sentence.
Yes is used in affirmative sentences. What can it mean? Or? Shang? , sometimes contains? Too early? Meaning; When used with the comparative degree of adjectives or adverbs, it means? Even more? More? Have contact with the highest level? Up to now (then) (the most? )? .
Can Yet be used with modal verbs "be to" or "have to" to express the meaning of the future? Haven't arrived yet? Or? Not yet? Structure.
As a conjunction, what does yet mean? However, but? , often contains? Still, but? Connect clauses with opposite meanings.
Yet can be used with and, but, with or though.
The usage of another example:
1. "Did they go to see you?" ? "Only once, yes."
? Have they come to see you? Yes, just once.
The worst storm is yet to come.
The worst storm is coming.
Life hasn't returned to normal yet, but we are approaching normal.
Life hasn't returned to normal yet, but it will soon.
Like the best story, this story may have a happy ending.
Just like the most wonderful story, this story may still have a happy ending.
It is not clear how the rudder broke.
It is not clear how the rudder broke.
6. Ministers are using delaying tactics to delay the report again.
Ministers once again used delaying tactics to postpone the report.
7. This is a part of Britain, and tourists are not used to it.
Tourists are still strangers to this part of Britain.
8. However, people are worried that the Republican leadership may be divided on the agreement.
However, some people worry that * * * and the party leadership may have different opinions on the agreement.
9. She hasn't spent Christmas with her husband.
She never spends Christmas with her husband.
10. He hasn't been told the bad news.
He doesn't know the sad news yet.
1 1. However, now he is here, at a critical juncture, seeking an alliance.
But now he's here, looking for allies in desperation.
12. This is a smart but soft and feminine appearance.
This is a smart face, but the lines are soft and feminine.
13. This is another example that the human eye is better than radar.
This is another example that the naked eye is superior to radar.
14. They are facing another drug problem now.
Now they have another drug problem to solve.
15. He asked around and learned that Billy hasn't come yet.
He asked around and learned that Billy had not arrived here yet.