Yet as an adverb. Yet is an adverb that refers to a period of time that begins in the past and ends in the present. In the present perfect, we mostly use it in negative statements or questions.
Using "Yet" as an Adverb To describe something that hasn't happened yet, use the word "yet." It is frequently used in negative statements where a negative term such as "have not" or "has not" is used, such as "I haven't completed my homework yet," or "I haven't eaten breakfast yet."
They are typically placed prior to the main verb but after auxiliary verbs (such as be, have, may, & must). Only when the main verb is "to be" does the adverb come after the main verb.
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Scrooge<span> begs to know the identity of the dead man, exasperated in his attempts to understand the lesson of the silent </span>ghost<span>. Suddenly, he finds himself in a churchyard where the spirit points him toward a freshly dug grave. </span>Scrooge<span> approaches the grave and reads the inscription on the headstone: EBENEZER </span>SCROOGE<span>.</span>
Fanny is upset that Lenina is having such a long relationship with only one man who is Henry Foster. She quotes the phrase "everyone belongs to everyone" and tells Lenina to have sex with other men. I hope I have helped you with this. Looking forward to help you again.
1: Has Played
2: (circle "will buy") We bought a new car yesterday morning.
3: B
4: The Sound of Music
5: Disbelief
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<u>Question</u><u>:</u><u>-</u></h2>
I understand that i could not rely upon her to get a job done. (change into paasive)
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<u>Answer</u><u>:</u><u>-</u></h2>
The passive voice always uses the past participle form of the main verb irrespective of any tense.
So the sentence will be- I could not rely upon her to get a job done, I understand.
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