Apr 20, 2009 · 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

Feb 9, 2015 · 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.

Dec 25, 2012 · Hi everybody, Please think of a situation that you want to resend an email to a friend of yours in case he did not receive it. Is it true to add at the end of the email as a PS that: PS: I'm resending this email in case you haven't received it. Thanks in advance.

Mar 31, 2016 · 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...

Jun 29, 2012 · Hi, native speakers of English! Which verb collocates most idiomatically with "PhD" in the following sentence? (I'm speaking in a neutral/formal register): 1) Since he got his PhD, he has been working on... 2) Since he obtained his PhD, he has been working on... 3) Since he received his PhD...

Aug 2, 2009 · If I want to say: I received the letter of Bill from Tom. I received Bill's letter from Tom. how would I differenciate "of" and "from"?

Feb 2, 2013 · 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 ...

Mar 31, 2015 · Hi, everyone! I hope everything's alright. 1. There's something inside of me, always telling me that the sweetest days HAVE yet to come.

Nov 7, 2018 · In fact I receive quite a lot of this phrase from colleagues / secretaries / clients every day at work. I would say, instead: "Thank you for your email and you message has been noted." "The files have been received and thanks." Can anyone advise better expressions, please?

Nov 7, 2016 · The reason "please received" doesn't make any sense is that "received" is in the past tense. When you ask someone to do something, you must use an imperative verb. In English, the imperative is the same as the infinitive form: "please find." You would have to say "please receive."