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- when I received. . . | WordReference Forums
A: "I recieved an invitation to a writer's conference when I had just recovered from a serious illness" B: "When I had just recovered from a serious illness, I recieved an invitation to a writer's conference " So it seems the only differences are a comma and orders of the clauses So how come A is ambiguous while B is clear?
- phrases - once I receive it vs. once received - English Language . . .
What is the difference between once I receive it and once received? Ex I will send the picture to you once I receive it from John I will send the picture to you once received
- Windows 8 keeps causing my games to crash. Is there anything I can do . . .
I got this desktop as a present three days ago I had also recieved three comupter games for it Star Wars Knights of the Old Republic two the sith lord and Spore The Star Wars game crashes right after the the main menu so I read what is require for it and it only goes up to Windows 7 and there is no update from them for Windows 8
- on the date of | WordReference Forums
You would have to have a reason for saying on the date of + <date> I don't know what that reason could be, so I find it unacceptable (or, at best, rather odd) (cross-posted) You can, of course, say things like On the date of our visit I don't think it is comparable with in the month of January, which is possible, though somewhat formal
- Present tense or present perfect in once we receive have received this . . .
I would literally go with the wording from your first paragraph: "We cannot provide [you] with the data she requested right away since we still have not received it from a third-party However, we are expecting it in the near future [and will let you know when we receive it] "
- Microsoft Office 2010 Product Key
I recieved a new Toshiba laptop along with a product key for Microsoft Office Home and Student 2010 today, but my computer was preloaded with Microsoft Office Home and Student 2007
- When should I use didnt instead of havent?
Is haven't supposed to mean something I may still do and didn't not? Can I use didn't for something I might still do?
- spares for two years operation | WordReference Forums
Hello I recieved an email from a client and I'm not sur of what he means: "The necessary spares for two years operation shall be quoted along with the equipment" I undrestand each words but the overall meaning of the sentense isn't that clear to me
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