Word meaning not yet used - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

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не использовали

еще не использовался

еще не используется

еще не используются

не воспользовалось

еще не использованный

не привыкла

не использовала

не привыкли

не использовал

не воспользовались

не пользовалась

We have not yet used 50 percent of our potentiality.

If you have not yet used the video to promote your business, then you should fix the situation.

Если вы еще не использовали видео для продвижения своего бизнеса, стоит изменить ситуацию.

The term port number was not yet used at this time.

Cybersecurity remains much talked about, but it’s not yet used as a differentiating factor on the business side.

О кибербезопасности по-прежнему много говорят, но она еще не используется как фактор дифференциации на стороне бизнеса.

However, the information of the detection systems is not yet used for controlling the outdoor lighting systems.

Однако информация детекторных систем пока еще не используется для управления системами наружного освещения.

One notices that the LTTE has not yet used all the weapons in its arsenal.

По его словам, американцы еще не использовали все средства, которые есть у них в арсенале.

When the oil crisis came to an end, turbocharged «machines» came to light, however, DOHC was not yet used.

Когда закончился нефтяной кризис, на свет вышли турбированные «машинки», однако, DOHC еще не использовали.

Therefore, is not yet used as a primary treatment.

Local law enforcement agencies have not yet used force against the demonstrators.

Правоохранительные органы пока не применяют силу в отношении собравшихся на митинге людей.

Unfortunately, this method is not yet used by the manufacturers.

The refrigerator at that time was not yet used as a place for souvenirs.

Холодильник в то время ещё не использовался в качестве места под сувениры.

The term port number was not yet used at this time.

These tests are not yet used in the routine.

Такие анализы, правда, еще не вошли в рутинную практику.

The term hypnosis was not yet used.

В те время термина «гипноз» еще не было.

He’s not yet used to thinking in categories.

Мыслить категориями он еще не привык.

It has not yet used those powers to address violations of children’s rights.

До сих пор ему не случалось прибегать к этим полномочиям для решения вопросов нарушения прав детей.

Especially because we are not yet used to these high altitudes.

I have not yet used this drug.

This is especially true for beginners, whose muscles are not yet used to the high intensity of training.

Especially in the beginning, when we were not yet used to it.

No results found for this meaning.

Results: 128. Exact: 128. Elapsed time: 207 ms.

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‘NOT YET USED’ is a 10 letter
Phrase
starting with N and ending with D

Crossword answers for NOT YET USED

Clue	Answer

NOT YET USED (3)	NEW
NOT YET USED (8)	STILLNEW
NOT YET USED (8)	UNTAPPED

Synonyms for UNTAPPED

3 letter words

4 letter words

5 letter words

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Hi,

in a computer program, I write a small comment about a few variables. These variables are either no longer used, or not used yet; but they may be useful in the future so I put them aside. Hope it makes sense.

Can I say «These variables are not used yet or anymore.» ?

Does it make sense?

Thanks!

>> Can I say «These variables are not used yet or anymore.» ?

No, I think not. It’s a contradiction.

«These variables are not used any more» implies that they were once used, but are no longer used. (1)

«These variables are not yet used» implies that they have never been used. (2)

(1) is in direct contradiction of (2).

What is it that you are trying to say? Try telling us using different words.

Thanks for your answer.

Among all of the variables I am talking about, some are not longer used, some others have never been used yet.

(Nevertheless, but that is not important, all variables could be used (or re-used) in the future.)

I hope I am clearer.

I agree with Beryl that your initial comment was a bit controversial, but, if that gives you any comfort, I immediately understood your intended meaning.

>Can I say «These variables are not used yet or anymore.» ?

I wouldn’t understand this version without having seen the first one.

Ok, it does not seem to be a good way to say it. Thanks for your help!

I think that your reader will be confused if you say that.

I’d say, «These variables are not currently in use but may be useful in the future.»

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I understand, e.g. from this answer, that the phrase «not yet» is used to talk about an event that has not happened so far, but that we clearly expect to happen somewhere in the future.

I want to know if «not yet» always bears this meaning and what consequences there are for understanding if we use it in other contexts. This question is motivated by an answer on German Stackexchange that got many upvotes and states that the German «noch nicht» can always be translated as «not yet». Since «noch nicht» can have other meanings than the one described above for «not yet», I doubt this and want to check it here. For that, I picked up two cases where English learners with German background might be tempted to say «not yet», because they would use noch nicht in German.

Stating that an event, that will or will not happen in the future, has not happened so far.

Following the answer quoted at the beginning, I think one would use «still not» in this case. E.g.

1) I still haven’t found what I’m looking for.
2) Despite researchng for many decades, scientists are still not capable of predicting earthquakes.

What would happen if I used «not yet» in these sentences, i.e.

1′) I have not yet found what I’m looking for.
2′) Despite researching for many decades, scientists are not yet capable of predicting earthquakes.

Would a native English reader still make some sense out of these sentences? Would this be the original sense, i.e. would he think «oh, that’s not the best English I’ve ever seen, but I know what you mean», or would the alteration in meaning stay unnoticed?

Stating that some fact is not sufficient to imply some other fact

For example:

3) It was a fantastic match last night. But this victory was not yet the championship. Meaning: although it was important to win this match, we can by no means think that we already won the championship by this, too.
4) Futuristic skyscrapers are not yet Europe. Meaning: seeing a fancy skyline, like in Russia’s capital Moscow, is by no means a guarantee that this country will adhere with European values or will have good and close relations with the EU. This is the phrase that the quoted German question is all about.

These two sentences are phrased using «noch nicht» in their German translations, but I have considerable doubts that it is possible to simply take the dictionary route and translate them with «not yet» the way I did. Am I right, and if yes: how wrong do these sentences sound?

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“Yet” is a useful word in the English language, as it allows you to be more clear in a sentence. “Yet” can be used as an adverb, to discuss an additional idea, or to emphasize a feeling or thought. It can also be used as a conjunction, similar to how you might use conjunctions like “but” or “nevertheless.” With the right placement and punctuation, you can use “yet” with confidence when you write or speak.

1
Put “yet” at the end of a sentence to describe something that hasn’t happened. It is often used in negative statements in which you use a negative term like “have not” or “has not.”^[1]
- For example, you may say, “I haven’t completed my homework yet,” or, “I haven’t eaten breakfast yet.”
- You can also say, “She hasn’t watched the episode yet,” or, “He hasn’t phoned me back yet.”
2
Use “yet” in the middle of the sentence to discuss something unknown or unclear. This approach is often used in more formal discussions or conversations. “Yet” is often placed after “have,” “are,” or “has.”^[2]
- For example you may say, “We have yet to determine if she is on board,” or, “Our guests are yet to arrive.”
- You may also say, “The price has yet to be announced.”
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3
Place “yet” in a sentence to show a situation or event is ongoing. “Yet” is used in a sentence if you want to let others know that you are still in a situation and it is going to continue in the near future. You can use “yet” in positive statements in the present to let others know that a situation or event in the present is not finished yet.^[3]
- For example, you may say, “I have a lot more work yet,” to let others know your work is not finished.
- You may say, “There is a lot more time yet,” to tell others that there is still time in the present to complete a task or activity.

1
Use “yet” to indicate an additional issue or problem. “Yet” can be used as a stand-in for “in addition.” It is often used in a negative statement to discuss another thing the speaker has to deal with or address.^[4]
- For example, you may say, “Yet another source of trouble,” or, “Yet another issue to deal with.”
2
Put “yet” in a sentence for emphasis. Similar to terms like “even,” “still,” or “more,” “yet” can be used to stress a point or create a more vivid image. It usually appears before terms like “another” or “again.”^[5]
- For example, you may say, “My mother served her yet another piece of pie,” or, “The coffee machine broke down yet again.”
3
Place “yet” at the end of a sentence to show enthusiasm or excitement. You can also use “yet” as a superlative to let others know how thrilled you are.^[6]
- For example, you may say, “That was her best film yet!” or, “That was her greatest performance yet!”
- You may also say, “A time of 3 hours and 10 minutes, his best marathon yet!”

1
Use “yet” like “but” in a sentence. “Yet” can give a sentence a certain distinctiveness and tone that “but” may not be able to do. Try replacing your use of “but” with “yet” in your sentences, placing a comma before “yet.”^[7]
- For example, you may say, “Stella plays tennis well, yet her favorite sport is soccer,” or, “I’m good at writing sonnets, yet I prefer reading haikus.”
2
Put “yet” in a sentence to expand or add to the content. “Yet” can help you provide more information about a subject or event that may be contradictory or ironic. It is often used in negative sentences, similar to how you might use the conjunction “nevertheless.”^[8]
- For example, you may say, “The new tenants complained about the noise, yet they continue to play their music loud,” or, “She dislikes meeting new people, yet she still showed up at the party.”
- Often, you can remove the subject in the second half of the sentence. This allows you to remove the comma as well. For example, you may say, “The new tenants complained about the noise yet continue to play their music loud,” or, “She dislikes meeting new people yet still showed up at the party.”
3
Start a sentence with “yet” to give it tone and flow. “Yet” is often used at the start of a sentence to share an afterthought or a second guess. It can also add a conversational flow to your sentences.^[9]
- For example, you may say, “Yet, despite my complaints, I still miss her company,” or, “Yet I must admit I value facts more than mere superstitions.”

Grammar Help

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Question

May I say «The best record he has set yet» instead of either «The best record he has ever set» or «The best record he has set so far»?

You could say that, but it’s easier to say, «His personal best.» (That’s a common sports phrase.)
Question

I’ve seen that yet can be used as in «it is yet to be done.» Can you explain this usage?

In this context «yet» really means «not yet.» In other words, «it is yet to be done» means «it is not done yet.»
Question

I have some doubts about how to use yet in positive sentences. Can I say, «In some countries, it is yet customary for employers to…»?

«Still» is more properly used in that context.

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Article SummaryX

To use «yet» in a sentence, put it at the end of a sentence to describe something that hasn’t happened. For example, you could say «I haven’t gone to bed yet.» You can also use «yet» to emphasize something, like in the sentence «He ate yet another piece of pizza.» Also, try replacing «but» in a sentence with «yet.» For example, you could say «She’s great a tennis, yet her favorite sport is soccer.» To learn how to use «yet» in other kinds of sentences, read on!

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