Which term means 'yet'?

• A. Doch
• B. Eager
• C. Entity
• D. Liable

Answer: (A)

The idea here is understanding how a word in German can express contrast, similar to how we use “yet” in English. The term that fits that sense is a small particle you place to contradict or soften a statement, and it’s commonly glossed as “yet,” “nevertheless,” or “but” depending on the context. For example, if someone says “You have no time,” you can reply with “Doch, ich habe Zeit,” meaning “Yes I do have time” or “Yet, I do have time.” That sense of opposing an expectation or a negative statement is what ties the word to the meaning “yet.” The other options don’t work in this sense: one describes a feeling, another a thing that exists, and the last means legally responsible. So the word that means “yet” in usage is the one that functions as a contrasting particle in conversation.