je n'ai pas encore commencé
We generally say it's high time something started when something has started. But properly we do say it's high time something start ( a subjunctive, all but obsolete among English moods) if nothing has started yet.
The conjunction yet can also be used to join words rather than clauses:The music was monotonous, yet oddly compelling.The climb up Mount Everest is a magnificent yet perilous journey.
The word on the tip of your tongue is the word that you are trying to remember or recall but can't quite say it yet.
In Taiwanese, you can say "你好,食飯未啊?" which translates to "Hello, have you eaten yet?" It is a common greeting in Taiwanese culture.
The word YET is a coordinating conjunction, or an adverb. It is not a preposition or interjection (except that you could say any word by itself as an utterance).
no one knows. they havent started working on it yet
introduce yourself and then get to kno2w her after that you'll know what to do
yes there is more than one way to get aids.
Yes quite normal, I have two daughters one started when she was 11 and the other only started at 17.
nevermind, I started like 3 hours after asking this xD
well they havent yet but, some people say that they have seen Kevin at the Hilton in Waikoloa, Hawaii. OMG I LOVE THEM! well they havent yet but, some people say that they have seen Kevin at the Hilton in Waikoloa, Hawaii. OMG I LOVE THEM!
not yet. i havent proposed yet.
pas encore
all i am going to say is go to the hospital please
Better yet, how do you say that in English?...
not yet. i havent proposed yet.
yes but this is called still birth.