- word choice - I have received vs. I received - English Language . . .
The option of using simple past vs present perfect in situations like the following has been bothering me for quite some time I sent you a letter a few days ago; I was wondering if you have rece
- Documents are received is it false ? | WordReference Forums
"Documents are received" isn't a complete sentence, but it's fine for a brief email to acknowledge receipt "Documents are arrived" does not work Which one are you asking about? <<Moderator note: I changed the title from "arrived" to "received" since all the discussion from the OP pertained to "received>>
- How can I change the subject line of a received email?
Is there a way to change the subject line of a received email so that I can organise it refer to it quickly? I know the suggested options on previous threads say that you can reply forward the email back to myself and change the email subject line that way, but then,
- Did I get (or take) my degree from (or in) the University of . . .
I (received, earned, attained) a master's degree after (studying in at, attending, graduating from) the University of Somewhere Play it right and you'll sound like a Nobel Laureate, but all of your sentences will work well; none of them is really noticeably better, even on paper
- you will have received will receive [future perfect vs simple future]
Please look at the sentence below Suppose, on Friday, my uncle said, "I have sent you a dictionary, you will have received it by Monday " in which does "you will have received it by Monday " mean that the book can be delivered even on Monday and, technically, not later than midnight Am I
- No emails received since Sunday and cannot send emails
Hello, The last time an email was delivered to my inbox was on Sunday There have been no new emails delivered, including test emails from different people Also, sending test emails to different
- in the order it was received and referring to position as order
Your call will be answered in the order it was received (in comparison to the other callers that are also on hold ) Much like the 6 is in order when considered in the context of the series 2,4,6,8
- Well received or received well. - WordReference Forums
"Well received" is often seen heard in a report on, say, a government announcement (people in general liked it) or a speech (the audience cheered and applauded) If someone said it about work I had submitted, I'd take it to mean that a number of people had read it and they all thought it was well done
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