-[yet]
βΊWhen 'yet' is used in affirmative statements, it actually implies a negative, as in:
-I've yet to see the Eiffel Tower in France.( = I have not yet seen it.) = ( I haven't seen it yet)
#Grammar
βΊWhen 'yet' is used in affirmative statements, it actually implies a negative, as in:
-I've yet to see the Eiffel Tower in France.( = I have not yet seen it.) = ( I haven't seen it yet)
#Grammar
β οΈ Alternate vs Alternative β οΈ
Original meal = π
Alternate meal = π (replaces π)
Alternative meal = π (but π is still an option)
#Vocabulary
Original meal = π
Alternate meal = π (replaces π)
Alternative meal = π (but π is still an option)
#Vocabulary
β³οΈ Show the Difference: β³οΈ
β‘οΈ 1- We love each other.βΊ( = I love her, she loves me.)
β‘οΈ 2- We love ourselves. βΊ( = I love myself, she loves herself.)
β‘οΈ 1- We love each other.βΊ( = I love her, she loves me.)
β‘οΈ 2- We love ourselves. βΊ( = I love myself, she loves herself.)