Breakdown of ¿Todavía no te has mudado a la ciudad?
no
no, not
la ciudad
the city
a
to
la
the (feminine)
haber
(auxiliary) have
todavía
still / yet
mudarse
to move (residence)
Questions & Answers about ¿Todavía no te has mudado a la ciudad?
Why does te come before has? Can I put it between has and mudado?
In Spanish, object pronouns like te must go before the conjugated verb, which here is the helper verb has. You can never split the two parts of the present perfect. So, te has mudado is correct, but never has te mudado or has mudadote.
Why is there a te here? Does mudar mean something different on its own?
Yes! To talk about moving from one home or city to another, you must use the reflexive verb mudarse (literally to move oneself). If you use mudar without the pronoun, it usually means to change something (like changing your clothes) or to physically move an object.
Does todavía mean "still" or "yet"?
Why use the present perfect (has mudado) instead of the simple past (mudaste)?
The present perfect connects a past action (or the lack of it) to the present moment. Asking if someone has moved focuses on their current living situation right now. While you might also hear the simple past (mudaste) used with todavía no in parts of Latin America, the present perfect strongly emphasizes that the window of time for moving is still open.
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