|
- I dont receive I didnt receive - WordReference Forums
I agree You can't use the present tense "I don't receive it" because it doesn't match the past tense in "you sent me the letter" And apart from anything else, it sounds odd I'd use the perfect tense "I haven't received it", because you're referring there to a period of time extending to the present
- receive obtain - WordReference Forums
Hello, is there any real difference between the verbs receive obtain? For instance, receive obtain the first installment of a loan, receive obtain money, receive obtain a letter, etc Thank you for any help
- receive (an) education - WordReference Forums
"I went to school to receive an education " "I went to school to receive education" is an ok sentence, but it has a different meaning than the first one "An education" has the connotation of getting a degree or graduating from high school, whereas "education" is more general I would almost never say "I went to school to receive education "
- I was am very pleased to receive your message
Both are possible "Was" expresses past time normally "Am" is possible even if you got the message yesterday or the day before, Daniel If you don't have anything more specific in mind, then "I was very pleased to receive your message yesterday" looks fine for a remark about something that you received yesterday Cross-posted, yet again, with Jack We must be working the same shifts
- did receive, have received the email. [present perfect]
Dear all, I am struggling the the use of the present perfect One such example is the word receive When do I use „Did you receive the email?“ and „Have you received the email?“ In the same vein, I sometimes hear „I received the email“ or „I have received the email“ When do I have to use the
- Once you receive or once youve received - WordReference Forums
Can you please help me out as to which one is correct? or Can i use both? "Please let me know once you receive the payment" or "Please let me know once you've received the payment"
- happen to have received happened to receive - WordReference Forums
Hi everyone Could you please tell me the difference between two below sentences: I happen to have received the parcel yesterday; I happened to receive the parcel yesterday I can't catch the difference For me, it means that the parcel was unexpectedly received yesterday Thanks in advance
- Its better to give than to receive. | WordReference Forums
The saying in Finnish: On parempi antaa kuin ottaa (It is better to give than to take ) I would be surprised if the saying were not common to many languages because it comes from the Bible (Acts 20:35): It is more blessed to give than to receive
|
|
|