I HAVEN’T DECIDED YET

 The sentence “I haven’t decided yet” means that the person still doesn’t know what to choose or what to do. The decision is not finished. The word yet shows that the action is not complete until now, but it may happen in the future.

For example:

• I haven’t decided yet what to eat for lunch.

• She hasn’t decided yet if she will go to the party.

• We haven’t decided yet where to travel next summer.

This topic helps learners talk about uncertainty, future plans, and choices.

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GRAMMAR

• Present Perfect (not finished until now)

  • I haven’t decided yet what to do.

  • He hasn’t decided yet about his new job.

  • Have you decided yet?

• Present Simple (general facts)

  • I usually decide quickly.

  • She never decides without thinking.

• Present Continuous (right now)

  • I am thinking about my options.

  • They are deciding what to eat now.

• Past Simple (finished in the past)

  • I decided yesterday.

  • She didn’t decide last week.

• Future with Will

  • I will decide tomorrow.

  • Don’t worry, you will decide soon.

• Future with Going to

  • I am going to decide after I talk to my friend.

  • They are going to decide before the weekend.

• Modals

  • You can decide later.

  • You should decide soon.

  • You must decide before the deadline.

  • You mustn’t wait too long.

• Comparatives and Superlatives

  • This choice is easier than the other one.

  • That option is more expensive than this one.

  • Sometimes the best decision is to wait.

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VOCABULARY

1. Decision – a choice you make.

2. Option – something you can choose.

3. Plan – an idea for the future.

4. Choice – the act of selecting one thing.

5. Deadline – the last time you can decide.

6. Uncertain – not sure about something.

7. Confused – when you don’t know what to do.

8. Advice – helpful words or suggestions.

9. Possibility – something that can happen.

10. Future – the time after now.

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USEFUL EXPRESSIONS

• I haven’t decided yet.

• Have you decided yet?

• I’m still thinking.

• I will decide tomorrow.

• I’m going to talk to my friend before deciding.

• You should decide soon.

• Don’t worry, you can decide later.

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SENTENCES

• Positive: I have decided to go to the cinema.

• Negative: I haven’t decided yet what to watch.

• Question: Have you decided yet about the trip?

• Answer: Yes, I have. / No, I haven’t.

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CONVERSATION

Emma: Have you decided yet about the weekend?
Paul: No, I haven’t decided yet.
Emma: Are you going to travel or stay at home?
Paul: I’m still thinking. I might go to the beach.
Emma: That sounds fun. I think you should go.
Paul: Maybe. But the beach is more expensive than staying home.
Emma: True, but it’s also more relaxing.
Paul: You’re right. I will decide tomorrow.
Emma: Okay. Tell me when you decide.

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Long READING

Reading Text:

Maria loves traveling, but she hasn’t decided yet where to go for her next holiday. She has two options. The first option is to visit Paris. She thinks Paris is more romantic and exciting than other cities. The second option is to visit Rome. Rome is cheaper and full of history.

She is still uncertain because both options are interesting. Her friends tell her, “You should decide soon!” But Maria says, “Don’t worry, I will decide next week. I just haven’t decided yet.”

Questions and Answers:

1. What hasn’t Maria decided yet? → She hasn’t decided yet where to go for her holiday.

2. What are her two options? → Paris and Rome.

3. Why does she like Paris? → Because it is more romantic and exciting.

4. Why does she like Rome? → Because it is cheaper and full of history.

5. When will she decide? → Next week.