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テ形. A non-finite form of a verb or adjective primarily used to connect to a following predicate or subsidiary verb, with some secondary uses derived by ellipsis (e.g. of くれ or ください). In many cases it corresponds to English "and". Linguists often refer to it as the "gerund" form, and some have also called it the "gerundive" or "past participle" form.
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Why is a verb in the past (た形) contradicted with ~ていない?
Actually English is not so different:
A: Did you get any milk?
B: No, I haven't (yet).
This is slightly unnatural without the "yet", but if you want to put "yet" in you have to use the present perfe …