29180
When you have a phrase like,

> 起きたばかりでまだなにも食べていない。

does it feel more like

"I just woke up, so I haven't eaten anything yet" ?

or

"I just woke up, so I'm not eating anything yet".
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-11-12T04:57:23.107
29177
2015-11-12T07:59:41.877
2015-11-12T05:13:10.160
11404
question
translation て-form aspect
「〜ている」Sentence Translation
The former. For the vast majority of verbs and situations I can think of, it
is:

> まだ [ te-form verb ] いない  
>  _I haven't [ past participle ] yet_

  * まだ髪が乾いていない _My hair hasn't dried yet_
  * その本はまだ読んでいない _I haven't read that book yet_
  * まだ聴いていない曲 _A song I haven't heard yet_

* * *

_I'm not [ present participle ] yet_ can be expressed with something like:

> まだ [ verb stem ] はじめていない

So for example, まだ何も食べはじめていない (literally _I haven't started eating yet_ ) is
closer to _I'm not eating anything yet_.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-11-12T07:58:57.763
29180
2015-11-12T07:58:57.763
888
29177
answer
The first one is correct: "I just woke up, so I haven't eaten anything yet"

For "I just woke up, so I'm not eating anything yet", it should be
起きたばかりなのでまだ食べない
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-11-12T07:59:41.877
29181
2015-11-12T07:59:41.877
9861
29177
answer