It means that what you are describing is simple, but attractive/stylish.
"Simplistic yet stylish" refers to a design or approach that is uncomplicated and straightforward, yet still visually appealing and tastefully done. It strikes a balance between being minimalistic in its execution, but with a touch of flair that lends sophistication and visual interest.
In French, you can say "Je n'ai pas encore commencé" to mean "I haven't started yet."
That is the normal correct grammatical way of writing the sentence.AnswerSorry, the comma is not correct, at least not in all style books. "Yet" is generally classified as a coordinating conjunction, like "and," "or," or "but." (See the related link) Coordinating conjunctions at the beginning of a sentence are not followed by a comma. (But see the end of the comment for recent evolutions.) Look at it this way -- to draw on the examples from the Wikipedia entry above:We write: They gamble, and they smoke.We don't write: *They gamble, and, they smoke.Nothing changes if we split the two halves with a period for stylistic effect:They gamble. And they smoke.Not: *They gamble. And, they smoke.(Unless perhaps we're looking for a very particular stylistic effect in direct speech, to suggest that the speaker paused after the "and." Even in that case, this may not be the best solution.)Likewise, we write: They gamble, yet they don't smoke.And similarly: They gamble. Yet they don't smoke.Here's the catch. There is some tendency now to reclassify "yet" as a conjunctive adverb, in the same category as "therefore" or "however." If you accept that reclassification, then it's all right to put a comma after "yet" in these situations. But many will strongly disagree.
A conjunction is a word which joins to clauses (sentences) together. For example, and, but, althoug, because, yet, etc.A fronted conjunction is just a conjunction that it at the beginning of a sentence. For example, if a sentece started off with "But he said no." or "Yet she failed to reach her expectations." But and Yet are both now fronted conjunctions as they are used in the beginning of a sentence.
Some common conjunctions used to join simple sentences and form compound sentences are "and," "but," "or," "so," and "yet."
"Juga" does not have a direct equivalent in English. It is a Spanish word that can mean "also" or "yet."
People say that Tony Abbott has dead but people say that he hasn't it is simple that he hasn't died yet and this is the Truth.
WHAT' O!SAY DOES That star-spangled banner yet wave' mean
Louis Tomlinson said this when asked if you were towin a girl over what would you ask her. He said I would say "will you marry me?" then he added "simple yet effective"
It means you have not started Puberty yet. It doesn't actually mean anything other than that.
THIS QUESTION IS UNANSWERED YET :) THIS QUESTION IS UNANSWERED YET :) THIS QUESTION IS UNANSWERED YET :)
Because the Internet is a new form of media, a lot of its conventions, rules, and stylistic guidelines have yet to be developed or finalized.
If you mean grammatically, no, the proper speech would be "the lectures have not (or haven't) begun yet".
It could mean he's not ready to say it yet or he's one of those guys who's embarrassed to say how they feel.
Yet is the conjunction, connecting the adjectives simple-elegant.
In French, you can say "Je n'ai pas encore commencé" to mean "I haven't started yet."
It created a not too simple yet not too fancy architechture.
Someone would say this when they are exaggerating how hungry they are.