Thus far; up to the present; up to some specified time.
"yet" is a perfectly correct and usable word in written English. You can use "yet" to indicate that something is expected to happen or exist even though it has not happened or existed. For example, "I have not seen the results yet, but I am confident they will be positive."
But not yet.
"It's not over yet.
Not yet, anyway.
"Not yet," he said.
And yet, and yet.
But it hasn't happened yet.
They just don't know it yet.
The Times reported that he said: "You have tanks and armour rolling across the Ukrainian border, and you have an Estonian border guard being captured and not yet still returned.
On average passengers are now paying £600 more for a season ticket and yet seeing no change in their pay packets".
All statistics courtesy of WhoScored.com, where you can find yet more stats, including live in-game data and unique player and team ratings.
But not just yet.
When I feel like I can't trust my brain 100%, Ludwig really comes in handy. It makes me translate and proofread faster and my output more reliable.
Claudia Letizia
Head Translator and Proofreader @ organictranslations.eu