have not yet lor~ this is typical manglish~ so siok sendiri lor~ SS~ haha
its has he kissed you yet that's the correct grammar-Erendiraa
The correct phrase is "do not tell a soul" which means to keep something confidential and not share it with anyone. "Do not tell a sole" would not be correct in this context.
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.
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, it is correct to say 'when you get back home, tell her to call me'. You insert a comma after the word 'home'.
its has he kissed you yet that's the correct grammar-Erendiraa
The correct phrase is "do not tell a soul" which means to keep something confidential and not share it with anyone. "Do not tell a sole" would not be correct in this context.
That is unknown. Hurricane Sandy has not yet made landfall in the U.S. and damage has yet to be assessed in other locations. In short, it is too early to tell.
Both can be used: She has yet to come. She is yet to come.
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.
As far as I can tell -- and I've just looked at a bunch of French cinema websites as well -- the correct answer is "he didn't, at least not yet."
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?"
Two can be correct; one is not correct.Have you got anything to tell me is a correct question.Have you got anything telling me is an incorrect use of the word telling.Have you got anything, tell me is a correct question if you add a comma after the word anything.
No, it is not correct
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."
Statistics are generally not correct. People who cheat on their spouses do so in secret and that is why it's called cheating or having an affair. Many who are cheating now will not be counted in a correct percentage of statistics because they have not been caught .... yet.
No, it is not correct. the word after "home" should be has So, it should be "The boy who had gone out of home has not returned yet"