Which is correct send to or sent to?
To be sent (sent as past tense) is correct. To send (as a verb is correct while ‘to sent’ is not.
Which is correct sent you or sent to you?
Either is fine, but it is much more common to say “sent you”. In BE, I think they are about equally common. It’s the sort of case in which a Google search can help: 2m for “sent to you”, 2.6m for “sent you” on the UK Google. On US Google I got 14m hits for “sent to you”, and 13m for “sent you”.
Is it grammatically correct to say send me or send to me?
“Send it to me” is correct and more commonly used. Although “send me it” is grammatically correct, it’s not commonly used in formal writing. General directions are often given, like “send it here” or “send it there.” But with explicit recipients, we normally say “sent it to me” or “send it to her.”
Should I send or should I sent?
should be sent vs should be send. The proper form of this modal verb phrase is “should be sent,” not “should be send.” However, you could say, “should send.”
Can I send or sent?
2. The word “send” is the present perfect tense of the verb while the word “sent” is the past tense and past participle tense of the verb. Both have progressive forms with the word “send” being used in its present form and the word “sent” in its past form.
Can you send or sent?
The word ‘send’ is the present tense while the term ‘sent’ is the past tense.
Do we use to after send?
The verb send must give room to destination, medium of sending and object to be send, and if destination should be specified, it comes at end of the statement. So saying “I will send you books”, “you books” (also your books) sounds like a possessive noun phrase and as a whole becomes direct object to the verb “send”.
Can you send me is correct?
Use “send me” when you want someone to send you to a place. Here, “me” is the object of the sentence, so “send” logically means to move something from the subject of the sentence (like “I”) to the object (“me”). Use “send me it” when you want an object sent to you. But it’s grammatically wrong, so it’s informal.
How do I say I have sent mail?
I have sent on mail. “I have maIled you” is correct. If one writes “I have sent you a mail”, using “mail” as noun, that will also be correct. But “I have sent on mail” is wrong.
Is it submitted or submitted?
Present perfect tense is used, because the actions related to your application (review and decision) are in the present time frame. Past perfect would be correct if those actions were completed: I had submitted the application, but the position was already filled. “I have” is correct.