Yes, you could. It may or may not be grammatically correct, but lots of people do it both in conversation and in writing.
The question is good, yet it could be reworded. The path was dark yet I slowly found my way
The question is good, yet it could be reworded. The path was dark yet I slowly found my way
Nor mum or dad could see the big anniversary present yet
A good sentence could be: Does she have her hair colored? Yes, she has had a dye job. I have to go to the store, she has not been there yet.
In the sentence, "yet" is a coordinating conjunction.
The rich know to live in the city yet they know the hardneship to live in the urban.
In the sentence, "yet" is a coordinating conjunction.
I have not yet studied on dichotomy.
Has he gained consciousness yet?
I'm not trilingual yet!
No. It is preferable to start a new sentence with your additional idea, beginning with " Yet ".
No, because if he isn't a bachelor 'yet', then what is he? Yet in this example would make no sense, and the sentence would not make sense. But you can say: He is not divorced yet. She is not twenty-one years old yet.