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- you will have received will receive [future perfect vs simple future . . .
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
- 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
- You will be receiving vs You will receive - WordReference Forums
Nodes that actively filter spam will progressively climb the ladder and thus will (receive be receiving) less spam messages " So, from your questions I understand there are contexts in which the two forms have different meanings, isn't it?
- Have you received it? vs Did you receive it? - WordReference Forums
"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
- you will receive you will be received | WordReference Forums
Active = you will receive an on-screen confirmation Passive = An on-screen confirmation will be received by you (note subject object inversion) "On Tuesday, I received a present from my aunt " - Active "On Tuesday, a present was received by me from my aunt " - Passive to receive is the converse of to give: "On Tuesday, my aunt gave a present
- As soon as it is been received vs. its received.
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
- 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
- We have yet to receive any letters of intent.
Hi I have a question about the following sentence We have yet to receive any letters of intent Is the sentence indicating that they receive a few of letters or they have not received any letter? The word "yet" makes me confused Can you please explain the meaning of the sentence, please
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