Grammar: Circle the correct answer. 4 The snow ....... yet. a hasn't been starting b hasn't started

• The correct answer is b hasn't started. The word 'yet' is typically used with the present perfect tense to indicate that something has not happened up to the present moment. The present perfect simple ('hasn't started') is appropriate here to describe the completed action (or lack thereof) of the snow starting. 'Hasn't been starting' (present perfect continuous) is grammatically awkward and not typically used in this context.

Answer: b hasn't started