"Ten pan już tu nie pracuje."

Translation: This gentleman does not work here anymore.

[stephenpeckhover]

Could one write "...tu już..."?

[immery]

yes both are be fine (and natural) with very small change in meaning.

[cosmicstresshead]

Am I right in thinking that już can mean both yet and anymore? These are opposite meanings, and I am confused. Halp!

[Jellei]

Yes. Well, I'd say that it's 'already' or 'anymore'. But I believe, that 'yet' works very similar.

Anyway, 'już' means 'already' in a positive sentence' and 'anymore' (not anymore) in a negative one.

[WilliamPil9]

no longer works here, as I wrote, is identical to does not work here anymore.

[Jellei]

Yes, it is accepted.

[Tinig.tinig]

Why 'Ten pan tu już nie pracuje' is wrong? Tu-już and już-tu seems equal.

[RobinB896941]

Hm! Duo accepted "This man doesn't work here any more" but said I "have an extra space" in 'any more'.

At https://www.duolingo.com/comment/12730282 we earlier agreed that 'any more' (as opposed to the US English 'anymore') is correct in the UK and should be included as an incubator option...

[Jellei]

Added "any more".

[Arnoldpitt]

The yet and any more air is illogical but then ne cannot expect logic in any ethnic language. You have to choose a created language for logic