Did you receive or have you received?

Did you receive or have you received?

-Did you receive/Have you received my letter? You use “Have you received …?” if there is still a chance that they will receive it in the future. Here’s an example: If you sent a snail mail yesterday, you might ask, today, “Have you received my letter [yet]?”

How do you ask someone if they have received your email?

Tip: Be brief but direct. Ask a question instead of pointing out the obvious that you haven’t received payment, for example asking to confirm they’ve received it and whether or not they have questions about it. Finish with a call to action telling them what you want them to do.

Did he receive or received?

So, he received = he did receive. That implies that he did received equals he did did receive. That’s quite obviously wrong. Similarly for the negative sentence, the did which indicates past tense is already indicated by the ‘received’ so when ‘received’ is used, the ‘did’ becomes redundant.

Which is correct I have sent or I have send?

I have sent you an email vs I have send you an email. When using the helping verb have, the correct form of the past tense of the verb to send is sent. Expert Tip! If the action is complete, it is usually better to use the more direct form, I sent you an email.

How do you ask someone to confirm your email?

Polite Close

1. Thank you for your assistance.
2. Thank you in advance for your help.
3. I look forward to hearing from you soon.
4. Please let me know if you have any questions.
5. Please feel free to contact me if you need any further information.

How do you remind someone to answer your email?

How do you politely remind someone to reply your email?

1. Reply in the same email thread.
2. Keep the message simple with a greeting.
3. Use polite words and cover all pointers of your message.
4. Use an email tracking tool to check the interest level.
5. Create an action-driven email.
6. Use proper formatting and grammar.

Have received or had received?

“I have received” is used,, when you have received something just then or a short while back. “Had received” is used, when you received something some days , months or years back. Though both are in the Past Tense form, the usage is according to , when you have received.

Is it receive or received?

Received is an adjective that refers to something that is largely accepted as true or good. It’s also the past participle of the verb receive. If you rely on received wisdom, you might not ever come up with an original idea.

Did not go or did not went?

“I did not go” is correct. “Did” is an auxiliary verb, also known as a helping verb and indicates the voice, tense, or mood of the main verb. The main verb, “go” must be in its infinitive form, which just means its most basic form (present tense without a special ending). …

How do you say I didn’t receive my email?

If you never get e-mail sent from that address or person, you can say, “I don’t get your e-mail.” If it was a single e-mail that you didn’t get, you say, “I didn’t get your e-mail.” The second one is for if you didn’t get a specific e-mail.

Did you receive my email or got my email?

Even though it doesn’t specify, “did you receive my email” sets up an opportunity to establish a particular time. If you choose “have you received my email” it indicates that you just want to establish receipt but not as per any specific time . In the example of ‘you got my email” as a question it is grammatically incorrect.

What is the difference between «I received the item » and «I have received»?

Please log in or register to add a comment. «I received the item » uses the Simple Past tense and should include a past time indicator such as yesterday, last week, two days ago…. «I have received the item» uses the Present Perfect tense even if it is a past moment, but we do not know exactly when it happened in the past.

Do you use ‘mail’ or ’email’?

Please suggest which one is correct. Why do you think one of them is “correct” (and the other presumably not?) As far as I am concerned I use “mail” and “email” interchangeably – I’m more likely to say “mail”. [It may be relevant that I speak British English, where we use “mail” only as a mass term when referring to postal services.

What is the difference between ‘a mail’ and ‘ message’?

In American English, we never say “a mail” for postal mail or for email. But you can say “I sent you an email.” “Mail” almost exclusively means postal mail, and “message” can be an email, a text, or some kind of instant message service, if anyone still uses them.