"received by" or "received from" - WordReference Forums
2009年4月20日 · What is the correct (or the best) way? 1) Documents received by the customer 2) Documents received from the customer many thanks in advance, md
"Have you received it?" vs "Did you receive it?" - WordReference …
2011年4月1日 · "Did you receive it?" would probably be the most commonly heard one, but "Have you received it" is also definitely a good way to say it as well. I'd probably tend to use the second phrase if I were talking to him on the phone while the fax was going through, like "have you received it (yet)?" But again, either way would be acceptable.
would receive vs. would have received | WordReference Forums
2016年12月14日 · Thank you JustKate. As far as I can tell, "would have received" can only be part of a conditional sentence and the meaning would be that the thing didn't actually happen, which is the opposite of what Trump meant.
you will have received /will receive [future perfect vs simple future ...
2016年8月4日 · You will receive it by Tuesday.', the latest one can give is on Tuesday. So here in future perfect , is our point of view, technically, midnight of Tuesday or the end of business hours as the context may provide for.
As soon as it is been received vs. it's received.
2012年1月26日 · There is no problem grammatically with inserting an article or a pronoun, for example "as soon as we receive the payment" or "as soon as we receive your payment" are fine. As a rule of thumb, if you are not referring to a specific transaction then omit any articles, but all these expressions are perfectly acceptable.
Will receive versus would receive | WordReference Forums
2016年3月31日 · Hello, There is an exercise which I completed the blank of it. But it seems that my answer is not correct. To my mind, my answer is grammatical but it has different meaning in comparison of the answer keys' answer. would you please tell me what the difference between 'would receive' and 'will...
May I ask when I can/could expect to receive... - WordReference …
2022年11月9日 · Context: I received a verbal offer. Now I am waiting for the written offer. I would like to ask when I can expect to receive it. Which of the following is correct or sounds more polite? I would also like to know why. If none of them are good, how should I …
I'm yet to receive/ I haven't received | WordReference Forums
2020年8月1日 · The first sentence looks strange, LSIO. You probably meant to write I have yet to receive your email. This sentence does mean exactly the same thing that the second sentence means.
did receive, / have received the email. [present perfect]
2018年7月12日 · One such example is the word receive. When do I use „Did you receive the email?“ and „Have you received the email?“. In the same vein, I sometimes hear „I received the email“ or „I have received the email“ When do I have to use the simple past? Thanks for your help. < Other question has its own thread.
Once you receive or once you've received - WordReference Forums
2015年3月6日 · Can you please help me out as to which one is correct? or Can i use both? "Please let me know once you receive the payment" or "Please let me know once you've received the payment"