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Bookmark or Share- "once I receive it" vs. "once received" - English Language Learners ...Ex. I will send the picture to you once I receive it from John. I will send the picture to you once received. Both are grammatical. There's no difference in meaning. The second doesn't say where you received it from. 1. is the same as: "I will sent the picture to you once received from John."
- grammar - "Once I finished" or "Once I have finished"? - English ...These are grammatical: I'll do it once I finish it. I'll do it once I have finished it. There isn't much difference between them except that the latter emphasizes the completion or achievement of the action. However, using "it" twice in these sentences is odd in that it's ambiguous: It means that you're referring to the same thing.
- grammar - Which tense should be used after "once"? - English Language ...Again, as @StoneyB mentions: get is a much better choice here. The last one is wrong, since you don't say "I reaching my home"; it would be "I am reaching my home." but you don't say "I will update you after I am reaching my home." The correct one is "I will update you once I reach my home." I would rather say "once I arrive home," but I think ...
- [Grammar] once received or once receive? - UsingEnglish.comIn my opinion, that sentence is a shorter version of something like: "We will [immediately] place an order with the vendor [,] and [then we will ] ship them to you as soon as they are received." I think that most readers would feel that "as soon as they are received" is an adverbial clause that modifies the verb "ship." P.S.
- "Once you do something" or "once you have done something"?Both sentences are incorrect. I have corrected them out for you: Once you do your task, you can go on to the next one. Once you have done the task, you can go on to the next one. Both of these sentences are correct, if I'm not wrong. They mean the same thing too, with the only difference being the tenses.
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