Cool MateMeaning of Not yet
Indicates that something has not happened up to this point in time.
In simple words: Not done or finished at this time.
Not yet in a sentence
- I have not yet completed my assignment.
- The movie has not yet started.
- He is not yet ready for the exam.
- She has not yet replied to my message.
- The results are not yet available.
How to use Not yet
Use 'not yet' to indicate something is still pending. Common in both spoken and written English. Avoid in very formal contexts.
Grammar pattern
standalone phrase
Memory hint
Imagine you are waiting, saying 'not yet' means it's still coming.
Related words
Collocations with Not yet
- not yet finished
- not yet arrived
- not yet considered
Synonyms for Not yet
- still not
- as yet
- not so far
Common mistakes with Not yet
- Using 'not yet' when something is complete.
- Confusing it with 'not anymore' which implies a change.
- Omitting 'yet' and just saying 'not'.
Not yet appears in
Not yet in other languages
More chunks like Not yet
People also search for
- Not yet meaning
- meaning of Not yet
- Not yet definition
- define Not yet
- what does Not yet mean
- Not yet means
Frequently asked questions about "Not yet"
What does "Not yet" mean?
Not done or finished at this time.
What is the definition of "Not yet"?
Indicates that something has not happened up to this point in time.
How do you use "Not yet" in a sentence?
I have not yet completed my assignment.
Can you give another example of "Not yet"?
The movie has not yet started.
What are synonyms for "Not yet"?
Common alternatives include still not, as yet, not so far.
What words go with "Not yet"?
It commonly pairs with not yet finished, not yet arrived, not yet considered.
What are common mistakes when using "Not yet"?
Using 'not yet' when something is complete. Confusing it with 'not anymore' which implies a change. Omitting 'yet' and just saying 'not'.
How do you pronounce "Not yet"?
US: //nɑt jɛt//, UK: //nɒt jɛt//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
When should I use "Not yet"?
Use 'not yet' to indicate something is still pending. Common in both spoken and written English. Avoid in very formal contexts.