What does it mean? (English)?

Question

"She has not been home a week."

1.It is more than a week since she left home.

2.It is not yet a week since she came home.

3.It is just one week since she left home.

4.She has been away from home for a week.

Answer 1

4 i think. it makes the most sense to me.  

Answer 2

wow idk i cant wait to see an answer

Answer 3

Definitely #2

Answer 4

2

Answer 5

the correct answer is 2. the statement is that shes been at home a week but by putting a not in there means that she has not been there the full week.

if that makes sense to you

Answer 6

definitely number 2., as in "she has not been home a week, and she's already planning to leave again

number 3 and 4 seem like they're basically both saying the same thing as each other, but your original sentence would have to be modified to something like "She has not been home all week" or "she has not been at home all week" in order to match with 3 and 4

Answer 7

It really all depends on the context of the conversation. The correct answer if this is on a test would be 2. But you could arguably say it is also 1. If someone says, she's been home for a week. and you inform the person that she in fact, hasn't been home for a week, this means she could have been home for more or less than a week either way.

But like I said, on a test the answer is 2.