It's a bit clumsy. It would be better like this: "As of now, it has not yet been forwarded".
Answer
No, in the present form the 'yet' is redundant. To be correct the 'until now' or the 'yet' should be between 'not' and 'been'.
Either: "It has not until now been forwarded" or "It has not yet been forwarded".
No. You don't need both yet and until now.
The best is
It has not been forwarded yet.
Once I have friends in Prague and Budapest, I would go to Eastern Europe next.
No, the sentence fragment "Until his mother called him twice" is grammatically correct but incomplete as it does not express a full thought. It needs to be connected to a complete sentence to form a coherent statement.
It is, but lacking the commas. In English it's preferred not to keep repeating 'and' and just the articles 'a' until the last object and they're all seperated by a comma.
No. The correct expression is "even though." Correct: Even though the assignment wasn't due until Friday, Ella decided to get an early start on it. Incorrect: Even although... Ouch, that's just bad. I can't even finish the sentence. But you get the idea. ;)
The sentence is a run-on and lacks proper punctuation to separate the clauses. To correct it, you could add a comma after "midnight" and a conjunction like "but" before "someone" to make it clearer and more grammatically correct.
apparently not
Yes: With the help of my friends, we made until the end. With a running start, I won the race. As you see, most sentences will have a comma in it, just because of the wording.
No, the sentence should be:All business activities were suspended from 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Molly, our bus won't leave until 7:00."
I love you mom and dad! Is there anything else I can do?
Your sentence is correct.
A run-on sentence is one that lacks conjunctions and/or proper punctuation when joining two or more independent clauses. One type of run-on sentence is called a comma splice. Many people consider comma splices and run-on sentences to be the same thing, but I believe there is a difference. You can have a run-on sentence without a comma splice.The furnace is broken, the repairman can't come until tomorrow.