This means an action is not finished. Or, a situation from an action does not exist yet. It is like saying "not yet" in English.
This means an action is not finished. Or, a situation from an action does not exist yet. It is like saying "not yet" in English.
I haven't eaten breakfast yet.
At that time, I hadn't finished my homework yet.
He was saying that he hasn't submitted the report yet.
Regarding this matter, I haven't heard anything yet.
Have you bought the tickets yet?' 'No, I haven't bought them yet.'
This form is like saying "not yet" or "still haven't." It shows an action is not finished. It's like a missing piece of a puzzle. The action is not done, so the picture is not complete.
This is different from "〜よらん". "〜よらん" means you are not doing something right now. "〜とらん" means something is not finished. Or a state does not exist. For example, "I haven't done my homework" uses "〜とらん". "I am not doing my homework" uses "〜よらん".
Don't use this when speaking standard Japanese. It sounds like a dialect. For example, don't say "まだ食べとらん" in Tokyo. It means "I haven't eaten yet."
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