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I am yet not sure vs I am still not sure

Both phrases are correct, but "I am still not sure" is more commonly used in English. Both phrases convey the same meaning of not being certain about something.

Last updated: March 30, 2024 • 11562 views

I am yet not sure

This phrase is grammatically correct but less common in English.

This phrase means that the speaker is not sure about something yet. It is a valid construction but not as commonly used as the alternative.
  • I am still not sure yet if I am going away.
  • I am not yet sure when the long-since announced package on the slots will be placed before us, Commissioner.
  • I am not yet sure whether this is really confirmed, but there will also be a Hamas press conference in the evening at 20.00.
  • Not everyone reads the decisions of the European Parliament, and even if people read them, I am not yet sure that they are personally motivated by them.
  • As regards the budget, I am not yet sure what the position is.
  • I am not sure yet, because I have not heard from them, how far Mr Blair's hounds will be let free from the leash to speak out for this brilliant project.
  • I am not sure what proportionality means.
  • Not sure. I think it's Black Death, but I am sure he'd appreciate a little visit from you.
  • I am not sure he's the problem.
  • I am not sure that Austrian farmers would like that to happen.
  • I am not sure that you have asked a question.
  • I'm not sure where I am.
  • I am also not sure what the financial consequences will be after enlargement.
  • I am not sure this is the right idea.
  • I am. I'm not sure Ryan is.
  • I am not sure we can work together.
  • I am not sure which security measure he is circumventing.
  • Because I am not sure he is still a Borg.
  • I am not sure they should thank Europe for that.
  • I am not sure in what political direction you are really heading.

Alternatives:

  • I am still not sure

I am still not sure

This phrase is grammatically correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase means that the speaker is not sure about something. It is a common expression used to convey uncertainty.
  • In view of the upcoming elections on 15 September, I am still not sure that we have reconstructed enough houses there.
  • Though I am still not sure about this.
  • I am still not sure yet if I am going away.
  • I am still not sure that in the hands of this IGC the ideal of a United Europe will gain ground.
  • I am still not sure whether the Council's figure of 1% includes the EDF.
  • I am still not sure about re-defining the performance of CD, but one thing is sure:
  • I am still sure you have chosen the most stimulating program.
  • I'm still not sure what I am.
  • I am still sure that he'd like to know that his good friend has been treated kindly.
  • But as often unfortunately happens the streets can be divided. I am still sure you have chosen the most stimulating program.
  • I'm still not sure how the Slayer fits in.
  • I'm still not sure how this leads to murder.
  • I'm sorry, still not sure.
  • Still not sure that answers my question.
  • Still not sure how you managed to get me out.
  • And we're still not sure how.
  • I'm still not sure she isn't adopted.
  • I'm still not sure about this.
  • It means we're still not sure what's causing the neurological problems.
  • I'm still not sure I'd recommend it.

Alternatives:

  • I am yet not sure

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