You could write "approval not yet given". This masks the identity of who has not yet given approval; e.g. it is a passive construction. More active, you could say, The committee has not yet approved your application. (e.g. "someone" has not yet approved "something").
its has he kissed you yet that's the correct grammar-Erendiraa
No, they didn't.
There is no patron saint of Down's Syndrome St. Robert Bellarmine as been proposed as a patron saint for those with the genetic defect but approval has not been given yet (2013) by the Vatican.
no not yet never
The correct punctuation for "Are you there yet?" she asked is to add a question mark after "yet" and keep the tag question in lowercase followed by a comma.
Both can be used: She has yet to come. She is yet to come.
This sentence is not written in correct grammar. It should say I ordered dark chocolate instead of My ordered. You could also use a comma with the conjunction "but". "I ordered dark chocolate, but is was not yet in my hand."
no.. it is not yet... they are fighting to get approval since 1977
have not yet lor~ this is typical manglish~ so siok sendiri lor~ SS~ haha
The phrase, "have you not woke up yet?" can be considered correct, but it sounds odd. It would sound better being said simply as "have you woke up yet?"
Yes, it is correct to begin a sentence with "yet" when used as an adverb to show contrast or as a conjunction to introduce a contrasting point. For example: "Yet, despite the challenges, he persevered."
Yes, you could. It may or may not be grammatically correct, but lots of people do it both in conversation and in writing.