Remove the word "still". It's better just to say "is yet to". Here's an example -- "Deanie Etcetera is yet to hear back from her beloved, Mitch Longley."
"has arrived" is the verb phrase in "has my brother arrived yet".
The phrase means, that one is trapped and cannot escape, so he must face the evil coming for him.
(A+) the sentence is (or should be) "Has my brother arrived yet?" the verb phrase is "has arrived"
Not yet.
"Has arrived" is the verb phrase in the given sentence "Has your brother arrived yet".
well, of course its okay, its definitely okay. its normal because it does take time or a lot of time to get over someone like for me it took me 4 years to not have a really strong feeling for someone, yet I'm still not over him. So, take as much time as you need 'cause there's no point in rushing your feelings.
No, not yet, but they are supposed to be still searching for it.No, not yet, but they are supposed to be still searching for it.No, not yet, but they are supposed to be still searching for it.No, not yet, but they are supposed to be still searching for it.No, not yet, but they are supposed to be still searching for it.No, not yet, but they are supposed to be still searching for it.No, not yet, but they are supposed to be still searching for it.No, not yet, but they are supposed to be still searching for it.No, not yet, but they are supposed to be still searching for it.
they dont have a use yet but they will soon there still working on it so they havent anounced i yet but it will be a type of currency
It is out in um the movie theater but it is not out in DVD yet, and it is Alice not Aliceen. Okay
It's a formal version of the phrase "you ain't seen nothing yet", which means that a lot is yet to be reveiled. If someone does something cool or something, he might use the phrase to imply that although what he just did was a hard thing to do he is capable of doing some even more impressive things.
The verb phrase "have not yet visited the White House" is an uninterrupted verb phrase, as it is not separated by any other words.
"Has arrived" is the verb phrase in the sentence.