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Sat 1 Jan, 2022 01:08 pm
Lee’s comments come as the financial hub expects gross domestic product to expand 3% to 5% next year, slower than this year as travel, consumer and construction activities are yet to reach pre-Covid levels. It also follows the government drawing “heavily” on past reserves in its fight to support the economy through the pandemic, Lee said, and running a budget deficit for two consecutive years.
Can "have yet" replace "are yet"? If it is possible, is there a difference in meaning?
Thanks.
@tanguatlay,
Yes, you can as they basically mean the same thing here. I probably would use 'have yet', myself.