Looking up...
up to the present time; so far
Have you eaten dinner yet?
Asking if the person has had dinner up to now.
The project isn't complete yet.
The project is still ongoing.
Often used in questions and negative statements to refer to the present moment.
in addition; also
She's smart, yet humble.
She is both smart and humble.
He's young, yet experienced.
He is young but also experienced.
Used to introduce a contrasting or additional idea.
'Yet' is often used in questions and negative statements to refer to the present time.
When 'yet' is used in positive statements, it often introduces a contrasting idea.
From Middle English 'yet,' meaning 'at any time,' from Old English 'ġiet,' meaning 'ever, at any time.'
In questions and negative statements, 'yet' refers to the present moment. In positive statements, it often introduces a contrast.