It has roughly the same meaning as "otra ves" or "again", but with more emphasis or force.
"Revise" could mean to change again.
yes . for example " yet again my heart is broken "
The word "rewrite" has a prefix "re-" that means again.
again = encore If you mean - again - then it's 'encore'.
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."
The telephone (number?) again still/yet again....
it means he hasn't become healthy again or hasn't healed yet. Not "Out of the woods" means that you're not safe yet -- you're still figuratively inside the dark forest where anything could happen. If you're "out of the woods," then you've made it to the safety of civilization again.
it means he hasn't become healthy again or hasn't healed yet. Not "Out of the woods" means that you're not safe yet -- you're still figuratively inside the dark forest where anything could happen. If you're "out of the woods," then you've made it to the safety of civilization again.
I have, and haven't yet again.
Once more, yet again, over again, for the second time, all over again.
My ex.
It means she wants a fight. She is flirting, but she wants you to chase after her.
acting as coenzymes A+ yet again
acting as coenzymes A+ yet again
it's not official yet
Do again. Do again.
'Again and again.'