S sitifan Senior Member Joined Dec 30, 2006 Member Type English Teacher Native Language Chinese Home Country Taiwan Current Location Taiwan Dec 26, 2023 #1 President Trump asks "Do you miss me yet?" in CPAC remarks.Does the adverb "yet" mean "still" in the quotation? Last edited: Dec 26, 2023
President Trump asks "Do you miss me yet?" in CPAC remarks.Does the adverb "yet" mean "still" in the quotation?
P PeterCW Senior Member Joined Apr 1, 2020 Member Type Interested in Language Native Language British English Home Country England Current Location England Dec 26, 2023 #2 No, he means "have you started to miss me?". The suggestion being that things have become worse since he lost the election.
No, he means "have you started to miss me?". The suggestion being that things have become worse since he lost the election.
S sitifan Senior Member Thread starter Joined Dec 30, 2006 Member Type English Teacher Native Language Chinese Home Country Taiwan Current Location Taiwan Dec 26, 2023 #3 PeterCW said: No, he means "have you started to miss me?". The suggestion being that things have become worse since he lost the election. Click to expand... Can I say "The suggestion is that things have become worse since he lost the election."?
PeterCW said: No, he means "have you started to miss me?". The suggestion being that things have become worse since he lost the election. Click to expand... Can I say "The suggestion is that things have become worse since he lost the election."?
5jj Moderator Staff member Joined Oct 14, 2010 Member Type English Teacher Native Language British English Home Country Czech Republic Current Location Czech Republic Dec 26, 2023 #4 If you wish.