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Discover LudwigThe phrase "released yet" is correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use it to ask about the status of something that was supposed to be released but may not have been released yet. It can also be used to express impatience or frustration about something not being released. Example: "I'm eagerly waiting for the new iPhone to be released. Has it been released yet?".
Exact(54)
"These haven't been released yet".
"'Argo' hadn't been released yet".
"_'_Argo' hadn't been released yet".
Sadly no footage has been released yet.
My book hadn't even been released yet.
Mr Paulson said it could not be released yet.
Similar(6)
So today they're releasing yet another new feature.
Pioneer is about to release yet another iPhone-compatible speaker system.
Releasing yet another emotive creation, she has found a way to rustle the saplings of change.
He's about to release yet another zine of his drawings.
And it hasn't been released here yet.
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