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- received by or received from ? | WordReference Forums
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
- Got obtained received his PhD - WordReference Forums
I would guess "received" because it sounds like a gift or an award, when actually, it is something that must be earned In many other languages, the equivalent of "obtain" is the correct verb That's why I would say "received" is idiomatic
- Once I receive have received your documents - WordReference Forums
Hello, I wonder what tense would be grammatically correct to use in the sentence below "Once I receive have received your documents, I will be able to assess your eligibility for the program" Thanks
- you will have received will receive [future perfect vs simple future]
You should receive the samples latest by tomorrow morning Let's meet on Wednesday, 9am sharp to discuss the results I'm sure you will have received the samples and completed the analysis by then " This expresses that the receiving and analyzing will be a past event on Wednesday -- or better, it will have to be a past event, because I demand
- Im yet to vs Ive yet to | WordReference Forums
I hear mant times that there's nothing like "I'm yet to" in the English language and any use would be incorrect But I am not sure what should I do? Should I use it or not? Is there anyone here who can explain to me the meaning of 'I'm yet to' and I've yet to' and how should I use it without
- I havent received receive your letter yet. - WordReference Forums
Hi,all I'd like to know something about the following sentence "I haven't received receive your letter yet " I've already consulted a dictionary to find "I haven't received your letter yet " is the right usage, but the sentence itself express the future tense, in other words, the
- As soon as it is been received vs. its received. - WordReference Forums
Yes I agree "As soon as we receive payment" or "as soon as payment is received" are the most common ways to phrase this but this is merely the custom and practice adopted in labels, letters, business communications etc
- you will receive you will be received - WordReference Forums
In context of registration steps: -After you have registered, you will receive an on-screen confirmation and a link to where you can login I wonder here why it's not "you will be received"? it's looks like a passive voice to me
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