Learn More About Not Yet in Chinese
This Chinese flashcard will tell you the most popular Chinese short phrases with seconds. Here the Chinese word 还没 (hái méi), the largest Chinese characters and word displayed on the top Chinese flashcard above, is the most common expression to say Not Yet in Chinese language.
It's easy to find some clues from the Chinese flashcard, that the short phrase Not Yet in Chinese consists of two Chinese characters: the core character falls on the last character 没 (méi) which is the second most popular Chinese negative form and stands for the main meaning such as have not, not or none in Chinese, while the first character 还 here with one of pronunciations as (hái) works as an adverb to express the meaning of still or yet in Chinese.
There is another similar Chinese word 还没有 (hái méi yǒu) which expresses the same meaning as 还没 but is expanded by one more Chinese character. It's because that 没有 could be shortened as 没 in Chinese without changes in meaning.
Certainly, it is allowed in Chinese to remove the first character from the phrase above to express a similar meaning. For example, say 没 in Chinese.
RECOMMENDED: To know more about the word Not Yet in Chinese besides the flashcard content above or more popular Chinese short phrases, please go further reading on the bilingual story How to Make Daily-Use Short Sentences into Chinese? Series #1: Two-Character Chinese Sentences here.
Learn to Use Not Yet in Chinese
Easy-to-learn Pinyin:
Tóu fa hái méi zhǎng chū lái 。
Standard Chinese Pinyin:
Tóu fa hái méi zhǎng chū lái 。
Easy-to-learn Pinyin:
Hái méi! Wǒ hái méi yǒu gěi zú tā men suǒ yǒu de dōng xī.
Standard Chinese Pinyin:
Hái méi! Wǒ hái méiyǒu gěi zú tāmen suǒyǒu de dōngxī.
Easy-to-learn Pinyin:
Wǒ hái méi zhǔn bèi hǎo chū fā 。
Standard Chinese Pinyin:
Wǒ hái méi zhǔnbèi hǎo chūfā 。
