I prefer: "Has he come yet?"
The pirate had his blunderbuss loaded for the fight yet to come.
To the best of my knowledge the sentence is usually written in the negative form, ex.: "we are not out of the woods yet", that is we are not safe yet, we did not solve all urgent issues/problems yet (but implying you are getting there).
The correct sentence is "She didn't come." "Come" is the past participle of the verb "to come," so it should be used with the auxiliary verb "do" in the negative form as in this sentence.
"Worse yet" can function as a transition phrase in a sentence to signal a shift towards a more negative or distressing point or idea. It is used to introduce additional or heightened negative information following the previous point made.
No, the sentence does not contain a double negative.
My mother has not gone out. To make the sentence negative, the negative form of has ( = has not ) is used.
negative yet negative times negative equals positive
No, it is not recommended to start a sentence with the word "no" as it can come across as abrupt or negative. However, in certain contexts and styles of writing, starting a sentence with "no" is acceptable for emphasis or to create a specific effect.
In the sentence, "yet" is a coordinating conjunction.
A semantically negative sentence is a statement that conveys a negative meaning, typically using words such as "no," "not," or negative prefixes like "un-" or "non-." This type of sentence negates or denies something.
Both can be used: She has yet to come. She is yet to come.
structural negatives are sentences which gives negative sense. but when a negative response "no" appeares in front of the negative sentence, it is said to be a negative sentence.