"Okay, moving right along, you haven't given me your name yet, have you?"

From the list below, select the sentence(s) which use(s) the term "yet" correctly.

There may be more than one correct answer!

Could you remind me of your name, yet?

I have been to the Moon three times yet.

There's nobody at the party, but it's early yet!

Are you yet planning to get married on Sunday, even if it rains?

Have you washed the dog yet?

I see you have yet another new girlfriend this week.

Could you remind me of your name, yet?

This is grammatically incorrect. If the speaker has already been told the other person's name, but has forgotten it, they could say "could you remind me of your name, again?".

I have been to the Moon three times yet.

This sentence is grammatically incorrect. It could read "I have already been to the Moon three times" if the speaker has visited the moon three times in the past.

There's nobody at the party, but it's early yet!

This is a correct use of "yet". The expression "it's early yet" means "it is still early", or "it is not late". Example: "-I want to go home! -Oh, be quiet: it's early yet and we still have eight pubs to visit".

Are you yet planning to get married on Sunday, even if it rains?

This sentence does not make sense. It should read "are you still planning to get married on Sunday, even if it rains?".

Have you washed the dog yet?

This statement uses the term "yet" correctly. When we ask someone if they have "done something yet", we are asking if they "have already done" it, to check that the action has been completed. Example: "Has George decided whether to commit suicide yet?".

I see you have yet another new girlfriend this week.

This sentence uses "yet" correctly. We use the idiom "yet another" to create an idea of a long list. Example: "I've had yet another person asking to be my friend on bacefook. I'm so popular, it's ridiculous!".

Yet another meaning in English

Definition

Examples

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