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Bookmark or Share- "received by" or "received from" - WordReference ForumsLiverpool UK. British UK. Apr 20, 2009. #2. documents received by the customer are documents that the customer has received. documents received from the customer are documents that the customer sent to somebody, and that have been received by that somebody! M.
- "You will be receiving" vs "You will receive" - WordReference ForumsSenior Member. Moscow, Russia. Russian. Apr 30, 2012. #8. will be receiving... - should be an indication on the duration. For example, "I will be receiving a lot of e-mails from 2 to 5 o'clock tomorrow". When the duration of the action is not important, we use the Future Simple Tense. In your context, I'll put " will receive ".
- did receive, / have received the email. [present perfect]Jul 13, 2018. #3. Theo79 said: 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 ...
- Will receive versus would receive | WordReference ForumsMar 31, 2016. #14. Yes, and "might" is the past tense of "may". But that doesn't mean that "would", "could" and "might" are used in ways which exactly parallel one another. You might find the British Council advice on modal verbs helpful: it has sections on will or would and can or could. F.
- "Have you received it?" vs "Did you receive it?" - WordReference ForumsSenior Member. USA. US English, DR Spanish. Apr 1, 2011. #2. "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 ...
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