Still/Yet/But
"Still" indicates that an action is continuing in the present, while "yet" suggests something hasn't happened but is expected to, and "but" introduces a contrasting idea or statement; essentially, "still" means ongoing, "yet" means not yet, and "but" means however or on the other hand.
Example Sentences:
Still: "He still lives in the same house." (He continues to live there)
Yet: "The package has not arrived yet." (It is expected to arrive soon, but hasn't yet)
But: "I tried to call, but she wasn't home." (Despite trying to call, she was not available)
Key points to remember:
"Still" often appears mid-sentence, usually before the verb .
"Yet" is commonly used in negative statements and questions .
"But" introduces a contrasting element, often signifying a change in direction .
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