yet in Korean
yet in Korean is 아직 — yet means up until now; so far — often used in questions and negative statements.
yet in Korean
아직
Pronounced: ajik
thus far
What does "yet" mean?
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adv Up until now; so far — often used in questions and negative statements.
"Have you finished the report yet?"
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adv At some point in the future; eventually.
"She may yet change her mind."
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conj Nevertheless; but; despite that.
"It was raining, yet they went ahead with the picnic."
yet in a sentence
- Have you finished the report yet?
- We haven't decided yet.
- She may yet change her mind.
- It was raining, yet they went ahead with the picnic.
Common Korean translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "yet" in Korean?
"yet" in Korean is 아직. yet means: Up until now; so far — often used in questions and negative statements.
How do you pronounce 아직?
"yet" in Korean is 아직, pronounced "ajik".
How do you use "yet" in a sentence?
Example: "Have you finished the report yet?" In Korean, "yet" is 아직.
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